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Show Sunfc" August Democrats Seek Rules to BALTIMORE, Mi (L'PI) -Sill feuding, Democrats finished Saturday the first phase of e a search far rules to bnnf back into Jie regulars party far the IfTZ national convention without losing the "New Politics" faction that briefly in. power in The party's Commission on Delegate Selection completed a round robin of sii public hearings across the country wtiere about 350 witness debated rJe changes. The rules for the 1971 convention at Miami Beach opened delegate ranks to more women, blacks and young people thasj ever before, but drove out many of the parly's traditional To Nixon More Corporations Admit Illegal Funds - fund raising on President Nixon's behalf. Gulf Board Chairman B. R. Dorsey said in a statement Two (CPU more big American corporations have admitted making illegal corporate contributions to Nixon's President campaign, bringing the total of such public disclosures to released at the company headquarters in Pittsburgh that in two made Gulf s donation installments was in Despite the fact that federal response to great pressure from law prohibits political donations Nixon fund raisers. from corporation funds, the Gulf "The company was not seeking Oil Corp. gave $100,000 in any special favors and did not have any corporate activity company money to the campaign, and Goodyear Tire and under government scrutiny," hs Rubber Co. gave $40,000. it was said. ' There was enormous disclosed Friday. pressure in the political system, Both companies asked for and and the fact that others also yielded is got refunds from the Finance apparently Committee to Reflect the evidence of this fact. President, and in each case the "This pressure was intense, committee said it had not known and at the time it was thought to that the donations came from be irresistible by our Washington company funds. representative." These were the third and Gulf's lawyers said in a letter fourth major corporations to to lawyers for the finance volunteer to authorities and committee that the donations make public illegal donatios to were made in 1971 and early 1972 $255,000. $50,000 the Nixon campaign. American Airlines and Ashland Oil. Inc., recently reported $55,000 and $100,000 respectively in similar donations and got refunds. by Claude C. Wild Jr., a Gulf vice for governmental relations, and added that, "Our investigation does not disclose that Mr. Wild advised the Committee to Reelect the President with respect to the source of the funds." The committee said, "The correspondence clearly shows that the Finance Committee had no knowledge that corporate funds were involved until recently advised by the president Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox has urged firms or individuals who illegally contributed to come forward voluntarily, saying this would be considered a mitigating with respect to circumstance possible criminal charges. A special grand jury Monday begins investigating campaign fS D. for his presidential campaign. Opponents of the 1872 rules called the.n harsh and arbitrary quotas Although McGov-er- n his retreated somewhat on the issue, many of his 1972 backers here and at hearings m Atlanta. Denver. Boston, Milwaukee and San Francisco demanded that the 1972 reforms be retained with little changes long overdue. The critics, many of them democrats who backed Sens. Hubert H Humphrey or Henrv M Jackson for the 1972 presidential nomination, said the ped to produce delegate rules President Nixon's landslide victor) in November. MrGowra. In Illinois s t, - - CHICAGO il'Pl) Directors of the Illinois Gasoline Dealers association voted Saturday to shutdown of stage a three-datheir stations, perhaps to' be followed by a wecklong "lockout." an association official said. The association protests that the government's Phase IV regulations, restricting its members to a 7 cent margin per At either end of the spectrum New were the Coalition for which Democratic Majority, called for repeal or cutting back j he 172 guidelines, and Americans for Democratic Action, which said the reforms should actually be strengthened and extended to state and county party committee. Texas, head of the National Women's IMitical Caucus, urged an aggressive program io recruit minonties She cited the growth of a third party in Texas, Raza I'nida. as an example of Democratic neglect of Chicanes For women, she said, "we who see much of domination do not seek domination, but we do insist "Dunl mess with the guidelines." Rep Parren Mitchell. told the commission "This is an attempt to turn back the dock I'ntil the time when we achieve economic and polittcrl parity, I m going to insist on quotas for blacks." on fair and participation." Karenthold Cissy Gainsville Witness Testifies y GAINESVILLE, Ha. (L PIi-T- he government 's star w itness in the Gainesville Eight conspiracy trial testified Satur- day he bought a wrist rocket After Halt in Bombing or the artillery combat advisers Ameri- (LTD 94 Arrested ai Thouah Pmver - brought into the open and the public will finally receive a full accounting of how money was raised and spent." California Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. said Friday. Brown announced that detailed reports covering contri- e . I . r OPEHUO SHOW EXCLUSIVE UCI I i--UL r n OVFRI' DRIVE-I- II k nwc vni nc KURRY! rut nirreriim in i iik vu i I nntr IN6 MOVIES Of THIS YEAR! ASK ltd SOME ONE WHO'S S3 Gifrte T ' MJ T?rrn SEEN IP. 3?r PM SHOWING "PAPER MOON" IS RATH) BY THE rsinr 9 our mMl EKD TlilS. "ONE OF y y 2 1 a fit .nwrwayw.ur. Adults J 50 CASCADE OUTDOOR THEATRF 560 0 S.S.0.,$...0,em OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1M-113- V m o g V 1 10:09 tJL i MrS CJUt WftSH '-T- M u . ""f.W Ej Pimmnosncnn KKom wmttvn ACADEMY J71447DI mlAmE ai:d feel mivGirK ufLorrs or tnmE eea. 743. .t 1 1 II " f . M I mm nimm a cxtiDttN VKOII 12IIS. FREE SrluiViitMi.iii. ci mi Jill OKiV-t- MANN THEATRES dEdiia- Tha bsl zx xxrJ msrani V lj.titMi.owo(J 1 Thss!sry ind ooooooooooooooooooooo o Entertainment Services o 9 n9 a . l United Artists l ELOOM I ' to I Agim in his sock 1 l a tire iron inhisfcsll andnofcadga.! I 1 VVV1 mm 1 vJv! S 1 . - expenditures ATTPAf Tigrn tlAl)f llJv 1WJ ".iU gubernatorial nomination, said: "Funds raised in California were sometimes spent outside the state. And funds raised elsewhere were sometimes used to pay California campaign expenses. ygj'1- of campaign donations no matter when they wre received." Brown said the Nixon camalso has paign organization agreed to help "reconstruct" records covering more than a W j Brown, a contender for the 1974. Democratic 1 disclosure A 6f Some of the money paid out by Kalmhach was believed to have been funnokl into a campaign to defeat Alabama Gov. George Wallace in his winning 1970 gubernatorial bid. pre-197- 1 require disclosure. California law clearly does require full J iROZERTDUVALLVO f million dollars raised prior to 1971. Additional details of campaign financing are expected to be submitted after Sept. 28. an aide said If not next month, at least afterward, the aide continued, the secretary of state's office should obtain details on several hundred thousand dollars which Nixon's personal attorney. Herbert Kalmbach. kept in two Newport Beach checking accounts and a los Angeles safety deposit box. between Jan. 1. 1971. and April 6. 1972 both inside and outside California will be filed with his office by Sept. 28. Funds raised and spent after April 6. 1972. already have been reported. "I am informed that the new reports will cover millions of dollars in contributions," said Brown, a Democrat. "Testimony before the Senate Watergate Committee has that Nixon fundraisers made a special effort to obtain contributions prior to April 7 under the mistaken belief that money raised during that period need not be made public," he said. "Although federal law may not itMlMV press and butions Differ tm. Rep John Conyers. objected that ' If you're a and can't get congressman ekcted to be a delegate. you can stay home and watch the tube with the rest of us " There were some signs of a willingness to compromise on the commission. Some reform "All financial activities of the Nixon campaign will now be Libya nnnjonn equitable saying decision making in the past The sticking point was whether delegations that result from "affirmative action programs" could be challenged tf they still were unrepresentat ive of various factions There also was sentiment anmg some party regulars for a limit on th? number of automatic delegates each state could appoint, to preclude the possibility they would be assured of voting control of their delegations. nonparticipating" Democrats than the activists who seek election as delegates 7. 1972. E9YP nnnur trey numerical qurtas if states could be required to take honest "affirmative act Km" to recruit all groups that have been exeluoed from party Hara. O were not insist on would said these officials were to the mass of "casual, SACRAMENTO, Calif. ll'PD President Nixon's has agreed to organization furnish California officials with secret details of campaign funds raised before a new federal disclosure law took effect AdhI WASHINGTON (UPI I -Nipersons have been arrested since July 6 for kneeling in prayer at the white House to protest the bombing of Cambodia. The group sponsoring them plans a mass vigil at the White House on tlie scheduled final day of that bombing Tuesday. The 93rd and 94th demonstrators in the series were arrested by the Secret Service Friday, like others they stepped out of the White House tour line, knelt h: prayer and were charged with illegal entry. nety-four part-tim- ckt G supporters Re-electi- on Demonstrating Asso-catio- foreign CKiaiTC-lt- (Tl 4? L f I H ACADEMY -l i frmL MOSS! IlJ j I Nobody did it !ik71i 1 IT M VAI7).I 7rmtu s(7 VVWI JJJ f" .' IV -- -ga- "if 1 V " w",h,. W - - CaT2! , U gan8shr'J--3 ngster. v, n picturesof the years- -- Vtnfl $ot. U VAliXJ' 1 1 NOT MISS IT pBL,UcS co hit SEc 1 IN jp-- r.TOGUEEIJ EXPLOSIVE end FOnCEFUL raon &1 - L.tJT m --- - Nixon Group Agrees To Furnish Information to State Hobo King Elected At Confab fire control, in employment of can troops will remain Southeast Asia after the Aug. 15 with indigenous forces. to act as a Gayler said U.S. planes will bombing "deterrent to the North Viet- continue to fly "unarmed and namese," according to the unescorted reconaissance miscommander in chief of U.S. sions over Cambodia." He said there will be a certain amount of Pacific forces. down and thorough Adm. Noel Gayler told a news "standing maintenance performed at the interviews"appearing like conconference Friday. "Our bases where American planes demnation or slander of Egypt." continued presence in Southeast are stationed." to the will a Asia act as deterrent Abdel Koddous reaffirmed He said that combat training North Vietnamese, who might and readiness will continue, Egypt's position that it accepts take the bombing halt to mean to hrwoiof P.m.ivision the principle of union with Libya including the training of bombI fmi 'V.irix'f Pros l?QJ they have a free hand to do what but that implementation must ing crews. Gayler said there will A W.imer Conimunicit'Ons Gimpany in they like." come and after stages be no immediate massive Despite the fact that Con- withdrawal of pilots or adequate preparation. make to voted has Adults $1.50 any warplanes from the area. gress He said the September. 1972. combat air action in Cambodia The Pacific forces commandStudents BYU declaration embodyillegal after Aug. 15. Gayler er said "nonair" activities by Benghazi the on union Children $1.25 ing agreement 50' insisted the mere presence of the American forces will include contained a provision calling for 785-348- 0 Phone troops will act as a "deterrent." and arms providing military a phased process. But he promised "There will equipment to Cambodian troops, be no activity by American and also construction, technical forces that is against the law." assistance and support. said that besides Gayler Gayler said other "noncom-bat- " bombing, other activities proflights would be flown to hibited by law include strafing, deliver military assistance and Presents armed air reconnaissance, helisupplies to territories controlled copter gunship operations, for- by the Iaotian and Cambodian ward air control operations. governments. HONOLULU of Jamci Rep Ben Watter.berg. a former aide to President Lyndon B Johnson and a Jackson campaign leader last year, said that "the American people felt left out" la war "You can! quota some people in without quotaing some people out," he said. , slingshot with FBI money and smoked marijuana at attic meetings with the defendants. and of gallon gasoline, But William W. Lemmer, an back to roll compelling them FBI informer, denied under gross profit margins to levels in that he ever effect January 10 after Aug 19, are unfair and favor the major suggested hand grenade attacks on officers and sabotaging trucks oil company outlets. at Ft. Benning, Ga. He also "We have ordered from our denied inr 'gating bomb threats printer 10.000 signs saying This to a Columbus, Ga. newspaper Station Closed by Government and radio station, or that he led Kungting." said association an "occupation" of the Lyndon treasurer Robert Jacobs. He also B, Johnson Memorial Libary in is executive director of the Austin, Tex. Indiana Gasoline Dealers The former Green and said there were Beret has sworn he was at indications it would follow suit in meetings in the Gainesville home declaring a lockout. of defendant Scott Camil when Dates were not set, but the plans were laid for an assault on Iowa (UPI) -"BRITT. public would be given the 1972 Republican National Steamtrain Maury" Graham, a warning, he said. with Convention weapons vagabond from Toledo, Directors voted to picket the including wrist rocket slingshots, Ohio, was elected KLig of the U.S. Courthouse in Chicago, and crossbows, homemade grenades Hoboes Saturday at the 73rd to go into federal court here early and incendiaries. Annual National Hobo When asked if he was taking Convention. next week, seeking to enjoin enforcement of the Phase IV drugs during the Gainesville Graham, 60, who is a cement Lemmer mason when not riding the rails regulations. planning meetings, said: in the Midwest and on the "I didn't orally take any- Eastern Seaboard, scored a thing. I sat around and smoked narrow victory over 11 other marijuana just like everyone at candidates after judges said he the Gainesville meeting." earned more applause than any He said a slingshot he bought other contender. from Scott Camil for $2.60 was "This is the happiest day of my paid for out of his FBI expense life." said Graham, who said he account. was a hobo when he was young In his opening statement and then took 30 years off to ha ve Assistant U.S. Attorney Jack a family CAIRO (UPI) Policy Carrouth told the jury the differences between Egypt and would prove, among government Libya in many fields are too deep things, that the to permit an immediate merger other to conceal of the two countries as Libya conspirators planned in the groin of their the slingshots wishes, a leading editor said trousers or around their ankles. Saturday. Mn- Ihsan Abdel Koddous, editor of the weekly Akhbar Al Yom and a UtUVC-P- L Crove close friend of President Anwar I Sadat, said that differences have been made more acute by Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy's open criticism of Egypt in n Another hot issue was a proposal to give elected Democratic officeholders and party leaders automatic delegate seats at the next convention. la - U.S. Troops to Remain li Prove I tab-P- aw I'nfy Party for '76 National Convention Gas shutdown Campaign WASH1CTON liberal supporters. After hearing more than 54 witnesses at a final two-aa- y session here, the commission, headed by Baltimore City Council woman Barbara Mikui-sk- i, will begin drafting revised delegate rules in September. It is to report to the Democratic National Committee by J?n I, and the new rules could be in effect as early as the party's scheduled 1974 at which a new party charter will be adopted. The most volatile issues are the reforms adopted last year that opened the Miami Beach convention to party newcomers who nominated Sen. Georft. S. old-lin- sei2t--d and ethnic labor, in THE HERALD 12. SHOW al 9:oo fey ( mimri ) Jijju " M CHEK , |
