Th Dt I!y Tar M! '.. he Daily Tar Heel A A -4 mm jti0 ( s Monday, Aorll 15. 1374 M tP ""-1 Jr OF W Jr KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler sharply criticized Sunday as "inappropriate" remarks by Vice President Gerald L. Ford on his future plans should President Nixon resign or be compelled to leave office. Speaking of Nixon, Ziegler said: "He is going to be here until 1977." Ziegler made the comment to a TV interviewer as he left the Key Biscayne Community Church whert Nixon and his family attended Easter worship services. It was the first public comment by a White House official on the interview which Ford gave to John Osborne of The New Republic magazine which has upset presidential aides. In the article, Ford discussed a possible future cabinet should he assume the presidency before Nixon's second term ends and he said Ziegler definitely would not be asked to remain as press secretary. Asked about Ford's remarks to Osborne, Ziegler said grimly: "I don't think that's an appropriate thing to talk about on Easter Sun'day. It's not appropriate. He is going to be around here-until 1977." In the article Ford repeated that he does not believe there will be a mid-term succession to the presidency and "he does not want it to happen." Mitchell to end i i direct testimony NEW YORK Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell returns to the witness stand Monday to wind up testifying in his own defense and face cross examination by federal prosecutors. In the last session of the trial Wednesday, the nation's one-time top law officer took the witness stand and denied he conspired to fix a major federal fraud investigation. Mitchell, 60, at one time one of the nation's most influential men as President Nixon's adviser, former law partner, campaign director and personal friend, is expected to conclude his direct testimony in an hour or two. Cross examination is expected to continue into Tuesday before co defendant Maurice Stans begins his testimony in their perjury-conspiracy trial . II H Mi ' .. B , f .1. '1 1 ft 1 IB J f ) from th wires of United Pr In tarnations! compiled by Tom Scarritt snd Vslter CoSton YIre Editors Codeword gets loyalists close to Nixon DETROIT Mrs. Robert Zako of Detroit managed to kiss President Nixon during his campaign swing through Michigan last week by murmuring MCSP 227 to one of his advance men. In a copyrightsd story Sunday, the Detroit News reported that the President s advance men use a secret password system to provide Nixon boosters a chance to get close to the chief executive. It quoted an unidentified White House aide as saying the codeword system is used "to reward Nixon loyalists." Libya cuts off oil shipments to Egypt BEIRUT Libya has suspended oil shipments to Egypt because of President Anwar Sadat's acceptance of the cease-fire that ended last October's Middle East war, Libyan Prime minister Maj. Abdel Salam Jalloud said Sunday. Col. Moammar Khadafy, chairman of the ruling Revolution Command, Council (RCC), said Libya is prepared to give Syria whatever help it needs to continue the fight against Israel. Communist rockets hit Phnom .Penh PHNOM PENH Communist forces fired 17 rockets into Phnom Penh Saturday and Sunday and raided a Cambodian New Year gathering, killing at least eight people and wounding 87 others in the worst such attacks in two months. Twelve 107mm rockets tore into the capital at about 9 p.m. Saturday night, killing six people and injuring 52, officials said. Diplomat recovering after shooting CORDOBA, Argentina U.S. diplomat Alfred A. Laun III, kidnaped and shot two days ago by leftist guerrillas, is making a favorable recovery after his escape, hospital spokesmen said Sunday. Laun, the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) director in Cordoba, 420 miles northwest of Buenos Aires, was surprised at his home by armed guerrillas Friday morning. The guerrillas of the People's Revolutionary Army shot Laun, 33, when they could not subdue him by pistolwhipping him. BEIRUT Israeli and Syrian forces fought close-quarter battles Sunday over the peak of strategic Mount Hermon. Both sides said the other took heavy losses but Israel admitted suffering the highest number of casualties in a single day of fighting on the Golan Heights since the October Middle East wac Syria also claimed ' and the Israeli military command in Tel Aviv denied that four Israeli planes were shot down during the day. The Israeli command said Israeli infantry backed by air strikes and artillery fire wiped out a Syrian infiltration force of at least 12 commandos who crossed into Israeli-held territory on the mountain and holed up in a cave. Syria said the Israeli attack on its Hermon positions had been foiled. A total of 17 Israeli soldiers were wounded Sunday, the Tel Aviv command said. 13 of them in the close-quarter fighting on the Hermon slopes and four others later in the day by Syrian rocket and cannon fire aimed at the peak of the mountain and elsewhere along the Golan line. Syria said it had killed or wounded 50 Israelis but admitted .to losing 12 of its own men killed and eight wounded. The highest Israeli casualty toll before Sunday was on Jan. 2, when three soldiers were killed and two wounded. Mount Hermon, 9.000 feet high, commands the entire Golan Heights. Lookouts on its peak can see for hundreds of miles from Haifa on Israel's Mediterranean shore to the Syrian capital of Damascus. It was the 34th consecutive day of fighting on the Golan Heights. Syrian plan explained WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Sunday explained Syria's new troop disengagement proposals to Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz, who said the plan allowed room for negotiation. Dinitz also said Israel was willing to cease hostilities on the embattled Golan Heights front with Syria whenever Syria would do the same, but not before. Kissinger and Dintiz conferred for about one Jtour, 35 minutes on the proposals for Syrian-Israeli troop disengagement submitted Saturday by Syria's special envoy, Hikmut Khalil Chahabi. The talks preceded Kissinger's scheduled departure for New York to attend the U.N. General Assembly session Monday and host a dinner Sunday night for a vice premier of China. "We had a long and constructive discussion in which Kissinger related to me the substance of his conversation with the Syrians and also passed on the Syrian plan and the map, which I will now pass on to my government," Dinitz told newsmen after the talks. Kissinger did not appear. Dinitz said he would also be passing on "the explanations the secretary gave, which '7!00K0S s D i H Acls This Week in the Feature Case A small personal collection of Poetry To Which has been added our own reserves in the field. Prices low. Coming Thursday PRINTS OF ARMY LIFE $2.00 each The Old Book Corner 1 37 A East Rosemary Street Opposite NCNB Plaza 1 if - ' " ' Cheese Enchilada Dinner (Salad & Tea) CM o ft 4?.3o-S:30 iji On 'fc $ft" Tj ill ffiTTirife iTlTT: tlALFFCUi'DC? ui mm mm I 4 BRING THIS COUPON Good Thru 421 , h ' There's something good for everybody you love at 132 W. Franklin Street One-half pound of finest quality steer beef, grilled however you want it, garnished with onion rings and complemented with f rench fries. a tossed garden salad and a big Grecian roll. irjitf1 Chapel Hill, N.C. -'-"rsr-rsr .wl- -ar" sjl I 0 Music People-Tomorrow is Your Day Everything at Ourgner Music Company on iaie ax leasx iu.u7oj One day Only-Tuesday Apr. 16 Income taxes are over and done with! Celebrate with us. Last week Form 1040 wss a Bummer. Tomorrow, 1040 means savings. 10.40 Discounts on Everything-from a pick, to strings, to Drum Sets. Spend your tax refunds on a Guitar by Ovation, Guild, Gibson. Yamaha, Epiphone or Rickenbacker. Drums by Rogers, Ludwig and' Pearl. Didn't get a refund? All the more reason to shop tomorrow and check out our "Red. White and Blue Ribbon Specials. Celebrate and Save at Ourgner's! i s i I i I I ft" 1 1! fit I . i I t s M I 320 W. Franklin St.-Across from the Bus Station j: f 942-871 8 ,JfJ ) &yy u. J LUTJCHEOrJ SPECIALS 11:30-2:30 Llonday thru Friday 01 .SO Best Ourrjer Soup Tea or Coffca Tussday 01. GO 14 BOQ Chicksn 1 vcs-2b'3 Sslsd, Orssd Tea "or Coffee Tuns Fiih Gslsd Tea or Cof fsa Thiircdsy 01 .00 Gmcrcssbord Plato- "Friday 01 .09 Fried Chrlmp French Frist GsSad, Dread Tea cr Coffsa. , EARLY BlflD SPECIALS 4:45-0:30 Monday 1.29 Spaghetti w sauce Salad, Oread Tuesday $1.69 Veal Parmesian " w spaghetti. Salad, Bread Wednesday 1.69 Beef Parmagsana w spaghetti Salad, Bread Thursday 01.09 Fried Shrimp French Fries Salad, Bread Inflation Beatars Special B-Oz. Sirloin x 02. 50 7:30-9:30 Mon.-Thurs. 4:45-10:00 Frl.-Sat. l -" I I: "t.., I I s. Cjacisl OuKiCiars SIOLES AMD HENDERSON' :EL 15, 1974 8 PM . REYNOLDS COLISEUM Tickets available at the Record Bars Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill; area Kerr Drus and Reynolds Coliseum. Advance: 04, 05 06 Door: 05, 06 07 All Proceeds to American Cancer Societv were very helpful." Asked whether he thought the Syrian offer left room for negotiations, Dinitz said, "there is definitely always room for give and take." Amid the fighting. Prime Minister Golda Meir's caretaker government Sunday confirmed the appointment of MordcchaP Motta Gur, head of the northern command, as Israefs new chief of staff. Soviets to give Syria more aid MOSCOW - The Soviet Union has agreed to give new economic and military aid to Syria, Pravda said Sunday. The Communist party newspaper also denounced Israeli and American efforts to conclude partial settlements in the Middle East. The newspaper's weekly review said agreements signed Saturday by visiting Syrian President Hafez Assad and Soviet leaders "will undoubtedly assist Syria in developing its independent national economy and strengthening the country's defense." Pravda gave no details of the Soviet aid. 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