Tuesday. Aorfl 23, 1S74
The Di'.tf Tit Ms-el
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V S V N ' ! i :
TEL AVIV Labor Minister Yitzhak
n, a former chief of staff and
ambassador to the United States, Monday
won the nomination of his ruling Labor
Party to succeed Mrs. Golda Meir as prime
nurustsr cf Israel.
Cut he said he expects ' problems in
forming a new government coalition and
may be forced to call new general elections.
A leading dove. Rabin indicated he would
continue Mrs. Me'ifs efforts to reach further
peace settlements with Egypt and a troop
disengagement agreement with Syria.
Meanwhile, Israeli and Syrian warplanes
went back into action over the disputed
Golan Heights while ground forces under the
cover of renewed artillery fire maneuvered
for position on the slopes of strategic Mount
Hermon.
Nixon considers
oena reply
The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv
said two Syrian MIG2I jets penetrated
Israeli-held territory but didn't attack
anything and returned to Syria before Israeli
planes could intercept them on the 42nd
straight day of fighting in the area.
Syria made no mention of air action but a
military communique in Damascus charged
that Israel had tried to move up anti-aircraft
missile bases during the night. Syria said it
shelled the bases but did not say where they
were.
On the diplomatic front, expectation built
up for U.S. Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger's impending Middle East journey.
Diplomatic sources in Cairo said Kissinger
will meet Sunday in Geneva with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
Mitchell Starts face jury
The Daily Tar Heel
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from the wires f Unttad Proa Intarnationai
OHO
NEW YORK Nine men and three
women are expected to begin deliberating
the fate of former Nixon cabinet officers
John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans
Wednesday afternoon, the presidingjudge in
the historic trial said Monday.
Judge Lee P. Gagliardi made the
prediction after both the prosecution and
defense rested shortly after 3 p.m. after
hearing a number of rebuttal witnesses
including former White House counsel John
W. Dean III, who flatly contradicted the
testimony of former Commerce Secretary
Maurice H. Stans.
Appearing as a proseuction rebuttal
witness, Dean testified that he never told
Stans there was no obligation to reveal to
federal investigators a secret $200,000 cash
contribution to the 1972 Nixon re-election
campaign.
It was Dean's third appearance at the trial,
the first of former cabinet members since the
Teapot Dome oil lease scandal of the 1920s.
The jurors must deliberate on charges of
conspiracy, obstruction of justice and
perjury against Stans and Mitchell.
Both defendants are accused of conspiring
to block a Securities and Exchange
Commission investigation of financier
become Aeiara suit tiled
WASHINGTON President Nixon,
facing a Thursday deadline, spent much of
his time Monday in consultation with his
lawyers and aides to decide on a response to
the unprecedented congressional subpoena
for his Watergate tapes.
Meanwhile, the senior Republican
member of the House Judiciary Committee,
Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan,
disclosed the impeachment inquiry panel has
prepared another request for White House
material in addition to that already
demanded in the subpoena.
Discussing Nixon's strategy session with
his counsel, White House spokesmen said it
was the second consecutive day of meetings
in which Nixon had shared his thoughts but
made no final decision about the subpoena.
SAN FRANCISCO A second suit was
filed here today by blacks protesting the
Police Department's stop-and-search
manhunt for the "Zebra" gunmen who have
slain 12 persons.
The suit was filed by the American Civil
Liberties Union, six black men and 13
lawyers including professor Anthony G.
Amsterdam of Stanford University,
architect of the successful fight to get the
death penalty declared unconstitutional.
It asked for a declaration that
indiscriminate stopping, searching,
interrogating and detaining of blacks is
illegal and unconstitutional.
Another suit was filed last Friday by the
NAACP. A hearing on both suits in U.S.
District Court was scheduled for
Wednesday.
The suits followed an order last week by
San Francisco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto and
the police department that black males
approximating a drawing of the Zebra
suspect would be stopped and questioned.
Robert L. Vesco, now a fugitive from U.S.
justice, in exchange for the $200,000
campaign contribution and of lying to a
grand jury about it. They had resigned their
cabinet posts to run Nixon's campaign when
the alleged wrongdoing occurred.
Monday was the 34th day the jury has
actually heard testimony. Including the eight
days of jury selection, however,' it was the
42nd day of courtroom procedure.
Pandas tumble,
i
but don't mate
WASHINGTON After three days of
rolling and tumbling Hsing-Hsing and Ling
Ling had still not mated Monday, frustrating
hopes for the first successful panda birth
outside of China.
Officials of the National Zoological Park
put the two giant pandas together five times
over the weekend and early Monday without
success.
"They are chasing each other around,
rolling and tumbling "but Hsing-Hsing just
hasn't zeroed in," said Billie Hamlet, the
zoo's information officer. "They are trying
but so far nothing has happened other than a
lot of activity."
The two pandas, gifts to the United States
by the People's Republic of China, were
placed together for the first time Saturday
morning but had to be separated when things
got rough, Mrs. Hamlet said.
"Our problem is a lack of information
about their breeding habits. We don't know
if the violence is just a preliminary to sexual
activity or whether someone will get hurt.'
compiled by Tom Scarritt and Walter CoSton
Wire Editors
Pan Am 707 crashes in Indonesia
DENPASAR, Caii A Pan American World Airways 707 jetliner with 1CS people
aboard crashed in flames Monday on the Indonesian island of Bail, police on tlie
island reported.
There was no immediate word from the remote jungle crash site concerning
casualties.
The four-engine Boeing jet was Flight 812 from Hong Kong to Los Angeles via Bali,
Sydney, Fiji and Honolulu. It carried 9S passengers and a crew of 10 and was
approaching the airport here in the Balinese capital when it went down.
Senate leader
wants tax cut
WASHINGTON Senate Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield Monday called for a
tax cut as Congress returned from its Easter
recess to grapple with the nation's economy
and prepare to deal with President Nixon's
possible impeachment.
"We are on the verge of a recession.
Mansfield warned. I think we better do
something and do it soon."
Meanwhile, in another part of
Washington, Federal Reserve Board
Chairman Arthur Burns warned that the
United States will be in "grave difficulty"
unless it brings inflation under control. He
indicated that a tax cut now would only
make matters worse.
Burns also said the beleaguered housing
industry, troubled with soaring interest
rates, should look to the administration and
Congress for help rather than to the nation's
central bank.
Gaullist seeks support against leftist
s
PARIS Jacques Chaban-Delmas, official Gaullist candidate for the presidency of
France, urged voters Monday to rally to his support against the Communist-backed
Socialist contender Francois Mitterrand before it is too late.
Speaking in a nation-wide television address, the 59-year-old ex-premier sfiid:
"Mr. Mitterrand will certainly, come out first after the first round of voting. I hope
Frenchmen will rally behind my candidature before the second round. I hope that it
would not be too late then."
Manhattan office building hit by blast
NEW YORK An explosion blew away half of one side of a 25-story office building
in mid-Manhattan Monday, setting off a fire and heavily damaging an 18-story
apartment building one block from the United Nations.
Police said the building had been the subject of a bomb threat but discounted the
possibility that the structure had actually been sabotaged.
Ninety-three persons, including 11 policemen, were hurt, eight seriously.
Strike cuts off
mail to Canada
WASHINGTON The Postal Service
announced Monday it is cutting off all mail
service from the United States to Canada at
the request of the Canadian government
because of the postal strike in that country.
The total cutoff followed days of a
spreading embargo on mail to sections of
Canada at the request of the Canadian
government since a walkout of Canadian
postal workers began in the Montreal
district April 12.
A spokesman said the Postal Service is
returning to senders all air mail, first class
mail and parcel post, and that second and
third class mail is being sent to the post
offices where it originated so senders can be
contacted to arrange for its disposition.
1 I
Sell your books
at
The Intimate
Sell your books
at
The Intimate
Vote For Honesty and Experience
Vote for
WK" GARL.ilfl. SIViSTIHl
; 1 For NORTH CAROLINA SENATE
- j
"Carl Smith's vote for . 18 year olds having
the right to vote, his concern about
environmental and tax issues are only a
, few of the reasons why we should elect
him as our representative to the state
senate."
; Richard Epps, Past Pres.
1 UNC Student Government
I
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1
IZZA SPECIAL
ANY LARGE OR
-..w.wi Li ff 4.,..-J
Any Mon.-Thurs. in April (with coupon)
Hours 4-12 p.m.
V j Pizza Tavern Kroner Plaza
rn.lr.ir-miff -"f-i--- -ArmmriHtrali "'-' T""g
The Carolina Union Presents
W
p n
(5 0 0 y u SI (Til
and his Big Band
Wednesday, April 24
8:00 p.m.
Memorial Hail
Tickets $2.00 at Union Desk & at door
15
ydunr
books
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&
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9
April 25 2:00-6:00
April 26 12:00-4:00
North Campus Students return to Cobb Basement
(Morehead Cellar); South Campus Students return to
Ehringhaus Coffeehouse (In basement).
All units must be returned cleaned and defrosted ON
ONE OF THESE TWO DATES OR DEPOSIT REFUNDS
WILL BE WITHHELD.
Student Services Commission
88
V.
V.
V.
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Si
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any questions 933-3902
Mon. 29 through Thurs. 9
10 a.m. til 6 p.m. except Sunday
The
Intimate Bookshop
119 E. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill.
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1333
MA
Graduating collegs seniors may qualify for a unique banking
packers to help bridge the financial gap between college and
career. Super Start includes a Master Charge credit card and a
preferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and finance
charges accruing. It also includes two hundred free checks, free
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offica of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for Super Start.
Available exclusively at your Can Do bank.
Mwmtr F.D.I C. O 1 97 Hrt-Cititnm Br Trut CWi
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J
. m m m m m
Leadership that will protect me ngms ov average
citizens and not bow down to the special interests.
Tax Reform, including repeal oi: sales tax on vood.
A strong campaign reform bill, limiting the amount
any candidate can spend and any person can con
tribute. A strong ethics committee in the General Assem
bly, with power to act against any member who
places himself in a conflict of interest situation.
You will elect two State Senators. Llahe Clmrles Vickery ons of tham!
3Vote CHARLES VICKERY
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