Kissinger arrives in Tel Aviv TEL AVIV (UPl) — Israel mounted the as a “traitor” and demanded his resigna­ make up oil lost when Israel returns the Major opposition to the pact was greatest security precautions in its tion. They carried big "Kissinger Is Not Abu Rudeis oilfields to Egypt. recorded by former Defense Minister peacetime history today to protect Welcome” signs. Ben-Gurion Airport was virtually shut­ Moshe Dayan. He said he opposed the new Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Israeli army units virtually sealed off ting down for Kissinger’s arrival, with peace pact because it would be more an from threatened demonstrations the borders with neighboring Arab states workers being sent home early, parking agreement with the United States than protesting a new Israeli-Egyptian peace following an incident Wednesday in which areas 'closed and green-bereted border with Egypt. agreement as a new “Munich. Israeli patrols killed three Palestinian in­ police posted on the terminal roof and UPl dorrespondent Michael S. Barrett, Kissinger returned to the scene of his filtrators who slipped off the border into patrolling nearby roads. quoting Egyptian political sources, failure last March, hopeful that this time Armed regular troops patrolled Israel to try to disrupt the Kissinger visit. reported today from (ilairo that a team of he could bring off the new agreement. As Jerusalem streets. The street in front of American civilians to man early warning Israel retaliated with an air raid against he did there were increasing signs that the King David Hotel, Kissinger’s monitoring centers in the Sinai could be refugee camps which a Lebanese com­ both sides had made major concessions to headquarters in Israel, will be seaM off provided by the companies who build munique said killed 12 persons and win the agreement for at least a three- even to pedestrians. 'ITie street opposite them, avoiding U.S. congressional ap­ wounded 28. year period of non-aggression. was lined with navy blue iron police proval. Four right-wing organizations an­ barricades. The tight security went into effect as nounced they would hold protest 2 diplomatic sources said Egypt has agreed demonstratons in Jerusalem to coicide to let Israel hold the eastern slopes of the with Kissinger's arrival. .Israel took two strategic Sinai mountain passes and to precautions which surpassed even those man its major spy post in one of them in a accorded to former President Richard M. Consumer price jump three-year pact complete but for some Nixon during his two-day visit to Israel in military aspects. June, 1974. On Wednesday there were widespread This was a major concession by Egypt may presage inflation anti-Kissinger and anti-government and was accompanied by major con­ demonstrations in Jerusalem and right- cessions by the United States — an agree­ WASHINGTON (UPl) - Consumer Pork prices pushed up fast and beef wing youths incensed at the proposed ment to supply Israel with nearly $3 billion prices in July increased at an annual rate prices also rose but less rapidly than in agreement broke into Foreign Minister in aid, to provide unarmed civilian of 14.4 per cent, the Labor Department May and June. Beef, pork and poultry Yigal Allon’s Jerusalem. Demonstrators technicians to help man an early warning said today in a report that may signal the prices has now risen nearly 20 per cent denounced Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin system in the Sinai and a guarantee to beginning of another inflationary surge. since April. The government’s Consumer Price However, sugar prices continued to fall Index jumped 1.2 per cent last month, in July from their recent high levels and seasonally adjusted, the steepest monthly many processed foods also fell. rise since last September. The stiff rise in nonfood commodities Mayor Alioto reports The sharp July rise comes on the heels prices was fueled by a round of gasoline of a 0.8 per cent increase in June, For the price increases in early July of 3 to 4 cents previous five months of 1975, consumer a gallon. Since March, gasoline and motor tentative agreement prices had risen an average 0.5 per cent. oil prices have jumped nearly 9 per cent, a If the cost of retail prices continue to reflection of President Ford’s philosophy rise for the next 12 months at the July that higher prices is one way to achieve pace, the inflation rate as measured by the energy conservation. SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - A tentative to provide 200 California Highway CPI would equal 14.4 per cent, solidly Used car prices continued to rise sharp­ contract was announced today in the Patrolmen for duty in San Francisco. within the "double digit” range that ly in July, but new car prices fell for the strike by police and firemen but Mayor Brown's office in Sacramento said it plagued the nation in 1973 and 1974. In 1974 second time in the last three months. Joseph Alioto said the “situation will re­ would not act until Alioto signed the the rate was 12,2 per cent. Clothing and apparel, which moved down main the same” until the pact receives request, but the mayor said outside help “Price increases for meat, poultry, slightly since January, rebounded 0.7 per final approval. was not yet needed. There are about 1,000 fresh fruits and vegetables, gasoline, and cent last month. Alioto, who reached the agreement with state highway patrolmen in the San Fran­ used cars accounted for about three The services index showed a sharp 1.1 represenatives of the striking unions cisco area. The supervisors said the walkout fourths of the July increase,” the depart­ per cent rise in the cost of medical care, during talks that went into the early mor­ much more than the previous monthly in­ created "extreme peril to the safety of ment said. ning hdurs, said the proposal must be ap­ creases this spring. Rents were up 0.3 per School is a big yellow bus persons and property.” With the impact of higher prices for proved by both the strikers and the city grain, steel, aluminium and many raw cent, transpoi^tion 0.5 per cent and other Board of Supervisors. The sqpervisors Both fire and police spokesmen said A ■ Martha-Kate Perkins of 172 McKee St. hesitates as she wonders which seat services 0.4 per cent — about in line with Wednesday night’s calls were “relatively materials still to be felt at the retail level, to take on the bus on her first day of kindergarten at Washington School. She Wednesday proclaimed a state of recent monthly increases. routine.” hopes for a prolonged period of price is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins. For more pictures of emergency and urged the calling in of stability appear to be lessening. highway patrolmen. ”We had some robberies but things were Martha-Kate see Pages 10, 18, 19 and 24. (Herald photo by Pinto) mostly quiet,” a police dispatcher said. The index has now risen nearly 10 per Details of the tentative agreement were The fire department said it had two se­ cent since July, 1974 and stands at 162.3. not disclosed. This means that an assortment of retail - cond alarm fires during the night that Iiisicle today The mayor was asked if the Striking goods and services that cost $10 in the 1967 policemen and firemen, who joined the were handled by skeleton crews. base year had risen in price to $16.23 last H ebron___7,16,19 Portuguese moderates’ four-day old walkout Wednesday night, A third crisis was averted Wednesday Andover.........18-19 month. Kitchen.................9 H might return to work pending the ratifica­ when bus and trolley drivers, scheduled to Breaking the index into separate Bolton............6, 18 O bituaries........12 tion. strike tonight, accepted a 6.9 per cent pay categories, food prices rose 1.7 per cent in Business............. 11 demands under study “The situation will remain the same as increase. Classified___ 20-22 Old Oxlger .........3 July, the biggest rise in 11 months. Prices S. Windsor . .6,17 it is at the present time,” he said. He of nonfood commodities rose 0.9 per cent, Com ics............... 23 Alioto, who hurried home from Coventry .5,7,17,19 Sports............13-15 added that the board “ought to approve the highest in 10 months and the cost of negotiations early Wednesday when a Dear Abby........... 8 Tolland..........6,19 LISBON, Portugal (UPl) — President swearing-in ceremony for 18 un­ the settlement but after years in this services was up 0,5 per cent somewhat business I don’t place any bets.” small bomb exploded on his doorstep, in­ Editorial .............4 V ernon..........6,24 Francisco da Costa Gomes studied new dersecretaries. sisted San Francisco is a "safe” city. less than in June. demands of the military’s moderates The collapse of the cabinet would bring Negotiators agreed not to release the In the food area, fresh vegetables and today amid widespread indications that down (Y)mmunist-backed Prime Minister terms until both sides met later today. But some angry police officers dis­ poultry prices rose “considerably more” Back-to-school information for Portugal's pro-Communist government Vasco Goncalves, the chief target of anti­ The supervisors had left the talks only agreed, and police Capt. Jeremiah Taylor than in June, the department sail Prices Manchester area towns is spread was on the way out. communist rioting that has rocked dozens hours before Alioto announced the agree­ said picketed police stations have been at­ of dairy products rose for the first time throughout today's Herald.