October 4, 1975

Gov Carey is considering plan to tap 200 special funds scattered within vast NYS bureaucracy for up to $1.5-billion as ready cash replacement for money it can no longer borrow in private credit mkt; plan would give state enough cash to meet its own borrowing needs and those of 4 hard-pressed auths through rest of fiscal '75-76; aides now working on plan say it is highly complex and would require special Legis session; plan does not address immediate crisis facing Housing Finance Agency, which needs $69-million in next 10 days to pay bills (M)

BLS statistics show slight worsening in jobless rate for nation's youth during Sept '75 (S)

Japanese Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako visit Tomb of Unknowns at Arlington Natl Cemetery; tomb contains bodies of servicemen from both world wars and Korean War; Hirohito lays wreath of carnations on tomb in ceremony that acknowledges Japan's role in World War II and commemmorates those who died in that war; ceremonies noted; tour of Washington, DC, and banquet in hon of Pres and Mrs Ford discussed; Japanese entourage, numbering 37 persons, noted; illus (M)

Article on plight of unemployed auto workers in Detroit area who are among 1.6 million Amers that have been out of work for over 26 wks; cases of Doug McNamara and others cited; McNamara illus (L)

Pres Ford, in response to US Cong approval of measure easing US arms embargo against Turkey, says his Adm will take steps to provide support to Greek Govt by pursuing efforts to help nation overcome its econ and security problems (S)

Patricia Hearst's defense atty Terence Hallinan discloses that story that Miss Hearst was broken down by mistreatment at hands of her kidnappers, recounted in affidavit that she signed, came 1st from anonymous source and not from Miss Hearst; Hallinan, while defending legal strategy of filing affidavit, says another woman, whom he would not name, was original source of detailed account; Hallinan's disclosure is 1st reptd in San Francisco Examiner and while Hallinan confirms story, he refuses to comment further on it; newspaper's rept noted; other developments in case, including Emily Harris demanding a feminist lawyer, noted (M)

Sen Foreign Relations declassifies documents, already printed in press, dealing with US assurances to Israel as part of Sinai accord which includes US promises to be 'fully responsive' to Israel's econ needs; HR Internatl Relations Com, while approving US technicians in Sinai, accepts amendments specifying that it does not approve of any other commitments in accord (M)

Pres Ford's veto of $2.7-billion extension of Fed child nutrition programs could endanger food aid to pregnant women (M)

NYC Mayor Beame says that new and unusual zoning ordinance designed to shut down so-called massage parlors will be proposed for Times Sq area; law, to be submitted to City Planning Comm within next few wks, would make it illegal to operate a 'physical culture or health establishment' unless it is situated in community facility or hotel with at least 100 rooms; City Planning Comm Chmn John E Zuccotti comments; illus (M)

Joe Frazier, one-time major league pinch-hitter who spent 17 yrs playing baseball in minor leagues and 10 more yrs managing teams there, is named NY Mets mgr; succeeds Roy McMillan, who replaced Yogi Berra, who was ousted on Aug 6; Mets chmn M Donald Grant and Frazier comment; Frazier career sketch; illus; por (L)

US Amb Moynihan says that out of 142 UN members, there are 'in the range of 2 dozen' democracies; says totalitarian, Communist or despotic regimes make up rest (S)

Effects of Norway's newly-found oil wealth, on nation's econ discussed; Norway seen likely to become Western Eur's largest oil exporter and 1 of richest indus nations in world; is being drawn into mainstream of Eur politics, from which it has long been sheltered; faces oil bonanza that unsettles its labor party Govt, conservative opposition, intellectuals, civil servants and businessmen; mood of nationalism has surfaced among Norwegians in last few yrs; Govt imposition of rigid ceilings on oil production, voters' '72 rejection of EEC membership, official restrictions on foreign workers despite labor shortages, insistence among farmers and fishermen that preservation of small communities are crucial to maintain Norwegian way of life cited; Western diplomats maintain Norway will find it difficult to remain passive, if only because it is member of NATO and neighbor of USSR; displeasure of Western Eur and US over Norway's oil production quota noted; diplomats expect pressure to induce Norway to increase production since it became assoc member of Internatl Energy Agency; oil production is expected to reach 9-million tons in '75, which is what nation consumer, but 25-million tons are expected in '76; current Govt wishes eventual production of 90-million tons; Norwegians fear oil income, expected to reach $1-billion annually, will lure workers to south from north, which Govt has strenuously developed, and that existing industries and soc fabric will be threatened and econ distorted; Norway's refusal to import foreign workers and increasing conservatism of electorate discussed; Norwegian pol figures comment; oil storage facility, Ekofisk, illus (L)