October 21, 1974

Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski says he believes full story of former Pres Nixon's role in Watergate affair will emerge during current trial of Nixon's former top assts; says he expects most of White House tapes his office has obtained through Sup Ct decision to be made public during trial, int on NBC TV program Meet the Press; defends himself against critics who have said he should have pressed for indictment of Nixon and that he should have contested Pres Ford's pardon of Nixon; says there is some information that has not yet come out but dismisses idea that there might be major new disclosures; says he should have been consulted, but was not, concerning Pres Ford's agreement with Nixon on disposition of tapes and other documents; says he has agreement with White House that neither tapes nor documents be sent to Calif while they are still needed by prosecutor's office; says he could not have challenged Pres pardon of Nixon because his job did not give him authority to do so; clearly indicates that he does not think indictment of Nixon would have delayed or prevented pardon; says he does not think pardon completely removes from Nixon the possibility of refusing to testify on ground of self-incrimination; says Nixon might still plead 5th Amendment on ground that pardon protects him only against Fed prosecution; says he is not 100% satisfied with Ford's account of reasons for pardon; Jaworski por (L)

efforts of blacks in Boston, Mass, to achieve better schooling for their children discussed; ct-ordered busing is seen as 1 more step toward that aim; black parents' fears of sending their children to hostile white neighborhoods is mingled with desperate hope that only way to improve black schools is to have whites in them; history and background of legis leading to passage of Racial Imbalance Act of '65 noted; economic, political and social factors separating white and black communities discussed; busing controversy revd; local Model Cities dir Paul Parks and black leader Ellen Jackson recall efforts made during decade to bring about needed changes to improve educ of black children; black leadership today is devoting much of its efforts toward urging calm among black students, and black adults from various agenices patrol outside schools and black neighborhoods in attempt to prevent fights between black and white youths; Betty Montiero and daughter, Moneca, comment; Boston Police Comr Robert di Grazia illus; Natl Guardsmen illus (L)

White House officials says US will seek new solutions to problem of illegal immigrants when Pres Ford and Mex Pres Luis Echeverria meet Oct 21; agreement on migrant workers to be sought by Mex under which quota of Mexicans would be permitted to enter US and work for specified period of time is meeting US opposition; trade unions and other interests are demanding crackdown on illegal immigrants (S)

 

The St. Louis Cardinals were the National Football League's only undefeated team after the New England Patriots and Minnesota Vikings suffered their first losses yesterday. Joe Ferguson threw three touchdown passes to lead the Buffalo Bills to a 30‐28 triumph over the Patriots. The Detroit Lions topped the Vikings, 20‐16, for their first victory over Minnesota since 1967.