_ By ELMER W. LAMNI. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ina .. new. report, the CIA for the © —~ second time predicts thatthe . Soviet Union will have to start importing ‘oil within a - few years. Rep. -Les Aspin, D-Wis., said Sunday the CIA believes . Soviet - oil - production may begin ‘to decline next year - and.the communist countries ~—~as a whole will: become oil importers rather than ex- porters within three years. The Wisconsin ‘Democrat is chairman of the House subcommittee on in- telligence oversight. “We may. be seeing the peak of Soviet oil production -_ right now,” he said in ‘a_ statement Sunday. CIA che said, Soviet According. to estimates, . production reached a record . high: 11,73 million. barrels a day in April and then fell to 11.35 million in May. a While it might be possible “gloat” over the drop:.in Soviet ‘production, Aspin. “Said, the result would be a may fall bya a third i in the next. - six years. best “conservation measures that totalitarian state. be producing 10 million barrels a. day i in 1985, but if - ‘them: production of only 8: miltion Tuck -isn’t with. is very likely,” he. said. For several years, Aspin’ " communist - ‘said, the countries have been = ex- decrease in ‘the world supply ~- and more upward pressure on oil prices. He said the CIA now believes Soviet production China admits involvement in Vietnam wor porting’ about 1 tillion barrels a day to the ‘West. - : Aspin said. a_ similar forecast. by the CIA in 1977 involved it in “considerable controversy,” with critics arguing the CIA had ignored AL 300,000 personnel PEKING (UPI) - China disclosed Monday . that it sent more _than 300,000 military personnel to In- dochina during the Vietnam War and that thousands of them were killed in the American bombing of North Vietnam. The disclosure of what some U.S. officials believed ~ were the first official details of China’s active par- ticipation in the war came during the ninth deadlocked “session of peace talks between Peking and Hanoi, friends during the American involvement but now bitter enemies. Although the speeches at the session released by the two countries were angry they agreed to meet again in Peking for a 10th session. Stung by Vietnam's charge that Peking aided Hanoi during its war with the United States so as to “annex” Vietnam, Chinese Chief Delegate Han Nianlong said, “The bodies of Chinese martyrs in their thousands remain on Vietnamese soil.” At a news conference later, Yang Gong Su, China's Deputy |. chief delegate, told Chinese and foreign journalists between 1964 and 1971 “the total number of Peoples Liberation Army personnel in Vietnam was more than 300,000.” “It was mainly during the war with the United States that China sent large numbers of engineers and air defense personnel to insure transportation of goods or to help in air defense,” he said. - “Several thousands also were wounded. They un- dertook repairing work and engineering tasks to maintain highways and railways in the north.” Cabinet ministers that . ne gt teh 8. Oe a 2, : a OSGE SS Pei vee vate ov rae oe es \ . Page All, Angus 1, 1979 - North Shore News _ aig in ‘sun, FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. _....Might....be..imposed ... -by--a- QUPD) - A Canadian woman The CIA says that at the . will was in satisfactory condition early this week with at least He ‘Said the CIA -later—one—broken. bone suffered issued . _another » Study in which. ‘all references to Soviet ° oil _imports _were ~ dropped. ~ years of assessing a growing body of. data, the-CIA has ‘réached essentially. the same. conclusion as in 1977—that the Soviet Union i in the very near future will’ need to import oil,” . Aspin’s statement said. : , beautifully finished solid pine when a life guard’s jeep ran over her as she dozed in the shade of a palm tree on the beach. Officials at North Beach 7 ’ Medical Center said Connie Now, - after two “more . Catabbo of Kitchner, Ont., suffered. a broken bone in. her neck and possible broken ribs in the accident. Catabbo said she had a premonition just before the jeep reached her Saturday. and opened her eyes. One of the tires of the Fort Lauderdale Beach Patrol. seers ‘rolled across the side-of her face and then another , ‘rolled across her chest as she ‘screamed. ‘I think I almost would _ have been better off if I had_. not. opened my eyes,” she said from her hospital bed. “But I just sensed something was going to happen.” The lifeguard said he had’ .just made a U-turn and came over a slight rise, which © prevented him from seeing ,. the woman. Catabbo, a lab technician at a textile plant, was winding up a- two-week vacation with. her husband and his mother and sister at the time of the accident. - Complete with: Frame, Mattress, Liner, Approved Heater. ( *storage pedestal optional ) with attractive bookshelf eadboard a etethictind “i 2 om » ee PC as See oe oaeeat A TT eee oN wy on Bees ie ae ~call for restraint" Complete selection of matching furniture, | sheets, pillows, OTTAWA (UPC) - En- going to face two to three vironment Minister John years of restraint before the (across from Brasso comforters and beds P reads. Call now and save! Fraser Monday echoed Conservative government Lincoln-Mercury) fellow Conservative cabinet ministers’ calls for restraint and said a national economic Strategy to conserve resources was nceded. Canadians = and American neighbors were now on an energy roller coaster hanging at the cdge of a “dizzy descent”, he told more than 2,000 delogates attending the 34th annual meeting of the Soil Con- servation Society of America. He said there must be a concentrated program to “become good stewards” and consume fewer goods. their Last week, Finance Minister Jobn Crosbic warned Canadians were was able to repair “10 years of Liberal economic mismanagement.” “People are going to have to consume less and con- serve more,” Crosbie said. Energy Minister Ray Hnatyshyn also warned Canadians last week to cut back their cnergy = con- sumption. “We can turn the heat down ... give the air con- ditioners a rest, and we can sweat a little in summer and shiver a bit in winter,” Fraser said. “We can also use products like wood instead of steel or aluminum, thus reducing energy needs in production. across from Sears | Coquitlam 939-4401 WATERBED SHOWROOMS 548 Clarke Rd., 1410 Marine Dr. N.Van. 986-3451 4737 Kingsway, Burnaby