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4 Tht Tfr Hftl Friday, August 2, 1S74 q iiHiiiiOcu aes support seen I A- ! sj) Jr q HJ vli o n (Eli CDnnsncndDims "actor in House v .J f I; Rho Dig. J o WASHINGTON (UPI) The Associated Milk Producers Inc. (AMPI), the ration's lartst milk cooperative, was fined the maximum S35,CCO in U.S. District Court after pleading guilty Thursday to conspiracy and making illegal campaign contributions. The contributions cited in the six-count felony indictment amounted to $280,900 to members of both parties, including presidential hopefuls Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. E.C. Heininger, the AMPI lawyer who entered the plea, recommended that the cooperative be fined only $15,000. But he was overruled by U.S. District Judge George L. Hart. Jr. I n accepting the guilty plea, the Watergate special prosecutor's office specified that. AMPI was not receiving immunity from possible charges growing out of the 1971 federal price support increase for raw milk. The prosecutors are investigating whether the administration raised the support in exchange for AMPI's $2 million 1972 campaign pledge to President Nixon. AMPI was charged on one count . punishable by a $ 10.000 fine of conspiracy to make illegal campaign contributions in. 1968, 1970 and 1972 to members of both parties, and five counts each punishable by a fine of $5,000 of making illegal campaign contributions. "The dairy farmers are hardworking people who have contributed a great deal to this country," Hart told Heininger. "I don't believe the directors of the corporation, even though they were farmers, were not aware the law was being violated. This type of cavalier violation of the law has just einecke beore b to resign eing ouste d SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) California Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. facing a possible five year prison term and $2,000 fine for lying to a Senate committee, said Thursday he will voluntarily resign his office before any action is taken to force him from it. Still insisting he was "absolutely not guilty." the one-time heir apparent to Gov. Ronald Reagan made the announcement shortly before California Attorney General Evelle J. Younger ruled he cannot hold his office after he is sentenced Aug. 30. In Washington, his attorneys filed motions to overturn the verdict. Reinecke did not say when he would resign but an aide said it would probably be on the day of sentencing or shortly afterward. Reinecke was convicted last week of falsely testifying to the Senate Judiciary Committee that he had not discussed efforts to hold the 1972 Republican National Convention in San Diego in May of 1971. The California state constitution excludes from office an official convicted of perjury. Reagan, who first appointed Reinecke in 1969. must name a successor to .fill out the balance of Reinecke's term which ends Dec. 31. An assistant said a new lieutenant governor would be named when Reinecke actually leaves the $35.000-a-year office. As Reinecke announced his plans, his attorneys in Washington moved that his perjury conviction last week be reversed on grounds his testimony was "literally true . . . and legally truthful." The conviction resulted from an April 19. 1972, hearing of the Committee at which Reinecke was asked by Sen. Hiram Fong. R-Hawaii. whether he had discussed the GOP convention with Mitchell in mid-May of 1971. "I see. So the only time you discussed the convention with Mr. Mitchell was in September after the ITT case had already been settled?" Fong asked. Reinecke replied, "That is correct. Senator." During his recent trial three witnesses testified that Reinecke had told them about the mid May meeting with Mitchell. Reinecke never denied it in court but said the discussion with M itchell was over the telephone and it was his understanding Fong was asking about a face-to-face discussion. somehow got to be stopped." "We've learned the bitter experience by giving too much power to a few," Heininger said, adding that the members of AM PI "are going to bear the cross of this for years to come." The co-op, formed from several smaller co-ops in 1 959, has 40.000 members between Minnesota and Texas. . The information named as unindicted co conspirators Harold S. Nelson, former AMPI general manager; David L. Parr, former special counsel; Bob A. Lilly, Nelson's former assistant, and Robert O. Isham, former AMPI controller. Nelson and Parr have pleaded guilty to similar charges in recent days and Lilly and Isham have been given immunity. The information charged that AMPI caused: $63,500 to go to a fund-raising dinner for then-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey during the 1968 presidential campaign. Lilly, while on the AMPI payroll, to work full time in the 1970 congressional campaign of former Rep. Patrick Hillings, R-Calif. $100,000 in AMPI funds to be paid in August. 1969, to Herbert W. Kalmbach, personal lawyer and political fundraiser for President Nixon. $ 1 2.000 in AMPI funds to be paid for advertising in Humphrey's 1970 senatorial election in Minnesota. $10,000 in AM PI funds to go to former Rep. Page Belcher, R-Okla., in his 1970 race. $8,400 to go to the 1970 campaign of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine. $82,000 in AMPI funds to be paid to Valentine, Sherman and Associates, a computer mail service firm, during the 1971 campaign, which paid for services rendered to Humphrey's presidential campaign or various other Democratic candidates. $5,000 to go to the 1972 presidential campaign of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. WASHINGTON (UPI) Amid growing indications that House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes would support impeachment of President Nixon, the H ouse leadership Thursday tentatively agreed to a timetable for a final vote by Aug. 31 a week later than their original goal. Rhodes scheduled a news conference for Monday to announce what aides called his "agonized" decision. A moderate Republican said Rhodes's defection from the ranks of Nixon supporters, if it happens, would have a "profound effect" on the outcome of the House vote. Rhodes, with other Republican and Democratic leaders, top members of the Judiciary Committee and the full membership of the House Rules Committee, met to discuss House procedure for the momentous impeachment debate. Rep. B.F. Sisk, D-Calif., Democratic whip, said the group reached tentative agreement to begin consideration before live television cameras on Aug. 19, with a vote on the first article by Aug. 26 or 27 and a final vote by Aug. 31. Speaker Carl Albert originally hoped to start debating by Aug. 13 or 14, with a final vote by Aug. 23 or 24. The leadership also tentatively approved the kind of rule for debate which would permit motions to strike individual paragraphs of the three Articles of Impeachment, but would not allow adding new charges or amending the language approved by the Judiciary Committee. An aide, meanwhile, said that if Rhodes supports impeachment, he will step down as GOP leader in favor of a Nixon supporter until the issue is decided in the House. Rhodes has been the Republican leader only seven months. Formerly the chairman of the GOP policy committee, he was elected to the leadership post vacated when Gerald R. Ford became vice president last December. But he is well liked, and Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr., R-Ohio. said his support for impeachment would have "a profound effect on all the members liberals, conservatives, whatever." In advance of his decision. Rhodes has been holding a series of meetings this week, attempting to talk privately with all 1 87 House Republicans before making his announcement. Rep. John Ashbrook. R-Ohio, who as a conservative opposed Nixon's renomination bid in 1972, told reporters Wednesday he not only endorses impeachment of Nixon, but estimates a margin of 3 to 1 in the House in favor of sending the case to the Senate for trial. Democratic Leader Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill has estimated that about 300 of the 435 House members would vote in favor of one or more of the three impeachment articles. Soviet Umfloim Tl A- opposnunoim to U.N. polnce role UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The Soviet Union dropped its opposition Thursday to expanding the role of United Nations peacekeeping troops on Cyprus and the U.N. Security Council authorized Secretary General Kurt Waldheim to order them to police the Cyprus cease-fire lines. The resolution adopted by a 1 2-0 vote was almost identical to the one Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Malik vetoed Wednesday night on the ground he had not had enough time to consult with Moscow. Malik abstained from the vote Thursday. The resolution requested a cease-fire on Cyprus and the withdrawal from the island of all foreign military personnel not provided for under international agreements. Waldheim met with Security Council delegates Wednesday night and Thursday morning after Malik rushed from the airport to veto the resolution. Malik stressed after his veto that he voted Phone workers tlhreatesi i4 T! acme WASHINGTON (UPI) Armed with overwhelming approval from its half million members, the Communications Workers of America Thursday threatened to start the nation's first coast-to-coast strike against the Bell Telephone System on Monday. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and a coalition of U7 . , .0.0 n .. 1 ! Buy! c KR 7400 $519.00 1. A MEANINGFUL POWER OUTPUT RATING. Kenwood gives specifications in the most stringent manner possible. RMS Continuous Power output per channel (both channels driven into 8 ohms.) KR-7400 RMS COKTINUOUS POWER 8-ohn Load 20-20 Kz at rated THD 6363 watts, less than 0.3 KR-6400 KR-5400 4545 watts, less than 0.3 3535 watts, less than 0.5 2. DIRECT-COUPLED OUTPUT CIRCUITRY. Nothing comes between you and your music. Damping factor remains uniformly high (50 at 8 ohms) even at subsonic frequencies maintaining faithful bass reproduction and crisp transient response. 3. LARGE POWER TRANSFORMER OVERSIZE HEAT SINK. A massive power transformer forms the heart of a dual positive-negative power supply to the high-output transistor stages. These are mounted on equally massive heat sinks for safe, cool operation even under conditions of continuous full power output. This no-compromise design insures years of stable, trouble-free performance. 4. EXCLUSIVE ASO DUAL PROTECTION CIRCUIT. A combination of electronic and relay circuitry protects both speakers and transistors from damage by power overload. So long as the output circuitry is operating within safe limits (Area of Safe Operation or ASO), the protection circuit will not interrupt your listening pleasure. Should the area of safe operation be exceeded by instantaneous impedance, signal" peaks, or even partial short circuits, the relay will instantly disengage the speakers, protecting them as well as the receiver. The same circuitry delays speaker turn-on, avoiding the 'popping' noises which could damage loudspeaker voice coils. 5. THREE SPEAKER SYSTEM CAPABILITY. The three top KENWOOD receivers all provide out-put terminals for asmanyasthree stereo speaker systems for the luxury of stereo in multiple listening areas. A 6-position front panel Speaker Selector Switch controls Speakers A, B, C, AB, or AC, with an OFF position for stereo headphone listening. 'One touch' speaker terminals make speaker connection as easy as pressing a button. independent telephone unions, representing a total of more than 200,000 additional workers, quickly followed suit. CWA President Glenn E. Watts said unless the union and the company reach agreement on a new contract before the union deadline at midnight Sunday, the strike will begin at 1 2:0 1 a.m. EDT Monday. He said the walkout would "commence simultaneously in all parts of the country," meaning it would begin at 9:01 p.m. PDT Sunday on the West. Coast. Watts said the unions had no intention of completely stopping telephone service if they go on strike. Asked what impact the public would feel from a system-wide walkout, he replied, "Slowness in getting a dial tone." The unions have been bargaining with the r"? t n ri n ri r""n f ""en American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and its subsidiaries on money covering some 725,000 employes from coast to coast. It is the first time ATT has attempted simultaneous nation-wide negotiations. In the event of a strike, Watts said installation of new service and transfers of phones would be hindered and the quality of service would diminish later on due to equipment breaking down and not being repaired. The telephone industry is heavy in supervisory personnel, and for that reason can continue -to operate during a strike. During the 138-day strike by CWA against the New York Telephone Co. in 1971, for example, supervisory personnel filled in for operators and maintenance employes, and telephone service continued. W Cl LJi LJ IXXU -74 IThito Pant: rr5 fio (irrh WW M 1 tern li U ! I f""J,"l i i .3 . HAW WHITES Special Lot? Prlco Wo 'also havo a number of higher prlcod rehiiao that nood- cleaning Included . . In this prlco. 215 S. Elliott Rd. Adjacent to Plaza 111 ElC 1 1 :30 9, M E; 10 4, Set. Successor k Poor Richard . ijj I - v DC Li lJ - L..Z1 426 E. Main, Carrboro b 9294554 (Q) AFTER- INVENTORY - ' 1 ! ; Speciel Selection Blazer Suits Not Included 1 Values to $125 SPO RTCOATS $ I Blazers Not Inc. Special Group ,pc JL :. " t- ) I TIES Entire Stock c 9 BEL i S Special Group gg O Val. to $8 li Itiyi oi "111 t O Short Sleeves Special Group Val. to $15 GROUP OF rm Un IknJ Size 28-34 Waist NOW ONLY r.isrj's i THERE'S nOllE SAVINGS ON NOW AT THE SUPER STORE V V VVEAn U rilfilflJ I U Z3 I C-.J 1 1 iii Eastgata Shopping Center, Chapel Hill O Shop Weekdays 10-3 O Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 against the resolution only because the council did not allow him time to communicate with his government and to study the Geneva truce worked out by Greece, Turkey and Britain, the three guarantors of Cyprus' independence under a I960 treaty. The resolution authorized Waldheim to use U.N. troops on the island as required in the Geneva agreement. The troops will have to police the corridor to be established between the Turkish army and the Greek Cypriot national guard. As the U.N. voted, Turkish artillery and troops blasted new holes in the Cyprus cease fire. Deposed Cyprus President Makarios attacked the shaky cease-fire agreement and demanded further talks be postponed until Turkey observes it. The Turkish forces shelled another Greek Cypriot village Thursday and drove farther westward toward two coastal villages against only token resistance in the renewed Fighting that began Wednesday night less than 24 hours after the cease-fire went into effect. Cyprus Radio said Foreign Minister Dimmy .Dimitriou discussed, the cease-fire violations with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger -during a "long telephone conversation.' The Turks moved up artillery positions along a mountain road from Kyrenia, the northern coastal port where Turkish invaders landed July 20. five days after Greek-led national guardsmen outsted the government of President Makarios. Turkish troops backed by artillery and mortar fire pushed westward from their main base at Kyrenia, forcing Greek Cypriot forces to retreat after a brief skirmish. Greek Cypriot national guardsmen opened fire on the Turks advancing toward two towns along the mountain road from Kyrenia, a U.N. spokesman said. Then they fled. Mohasco Furniture Rental Company 1819 New Hope Church Road Raleigh, N.C. Phone 876-7550 STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE FROM $15.00 PER MONTH If you're pregnant and scared, we can help. There is an alternative to abortion BSRTHCHOICE Dirthchoice can help you from the moment you think you're pregnant until well after the birth of your child. We're here to give you confidential help. Call us today. BIRTHCHOICE 942-3030 (from Durham WX 3030 toll free) 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Friday iSSS2SSS822SSSStSSS532S ft ft: :::: a is The Summer Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Caard twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays, during the UNC Summer School sessions. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 33-1011, 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 833-1163. The Summer Tar Heel will net consider adjustments or paymants far any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice Is c'.vtn ta the Business Manassr within (1) one day after the advertisement eppsars, or within on day of the receiving of tear sheets or subscription of the ppsr. The Summer Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run savsixl tlmss. Notice for such correction must be given before the next Insertion. -A 4 f: 5 IS I ii 1 P 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1974, edition 1
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