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Show U The hall Lake Tribune, Tuesday, May 2ft. 1973 Car Finn Meets Disclosure by Dean GOP Fund Used Against Wallace Argentine Leftist Demands BUENOS URLS. Xrgciitiiij The f ord Motor Co P) tiegnn meetiuz MtH guerrilla-.' extortion demands Mon- 'Cartwheels on Sale Again - Die SHINGlUN (AP) F.S is spnng government liousecleamtig again ami some moie old 'liver dollars for sale ( Seymour M. Hersh New York Times Writer for the seven Watergate defendants in return for their silence was made public. Three Superiors ca-- h By - John W. Dean III WASHINGTON that has (old Watergate investigators Herbert U'. Kalmbach. President Nixon's former personal lawyer, approved the spending of $200 000 to $400,000 in leftover 1968 Republican campaign contributions to help deteal Gov. George C. Wallace in the closely contested Democratic primary election in Alabama in 1910. sources dose to the case said Monday. Wallace, then a former governor of Alabama who was widely viewed by Republican strategists as a political tin eat to Nixon in the 1972 presidential election, won a runoff for the Democratic governorship nomination by J percentage lie defeated Gov. points in June. 197o. Mberf P. Brewer, v.lm ran ahead of Wallace during the initial primary vole m May but tailed to gel a inaiority vote I ndorsed Brewer During the bitter pi unary election, which attracted national aUcn''on. botn Vice President Agnew and '.Vinton Blount of Montgomery, the former Nixon enadministration postmaster-general- , dorsed Brewer, who was considered to be more moderate than Wallace on issue. 1 Wallace, in turn, repeatedly charged that Blount was raising money for Brewer, but no evidence was provided at the lime. Wallace and Brewer were reliably reported to have spent more than $1 million each during the campaigns. interview. In a recent telephone Brewer, now a Montgomery attorney, declared that to his knowledge no money outside of Alabama" was raised on his behalf. lie said that his campaign was financed in part by local organizations in each county and added: 'Something a large as that ju- -t couldn't have come in." Blount could not be reached for comment .Monday. First Disclosure Although it has been widely reported officials in the White that House and in the Republican high-rankin- g Committee organized a massive campaign of sabotage and espionage in advance of the 1972 Democratic party presidential primary elections. Monday's disclosure is the first describing a Republican financial involvement in earlier Democratic party contests. Dean, the former White House counsel. was quoted by the Timex's sources as saying that Kalmbach had told him ul the spending during a conversation early this year shortly before Kalmbach was to meet with investigators from the Senate Watergate committee to testify about campaign financing. Kalmbach told hint. Dean was quoted as saying, that he had approved the financial aid to Brewer early in 1970. Kalmbach served as the chief Republir can party during the l'.itis and 1972 presidential campaigns. His dismissal as Nixon s personal attorney was announced by tlie White House May 1. shortly after his role in the raising of fund-raise- It could not be immediately learned who authorized Kalmbach to spend the tunds over of nearly $2 million in leftbut campaign contributions Dean was quoted by one closely involved source as saying tiial Kalmbach took orders on campaign spending only ruin officials three high-levNixon, former Ally. Gn. John N. Mitchell, and 11. R. llaldeman. Nixon's former chief of stall, who resigned because of Watergate. part 196s Doan has told investigators, sources said, the kalmbach ordered the unspem 19! is most ot it m Sinn campaign funds to be scattered in various bank bills accounts for safekeeping. Some of the ca ll Dean was quoted as saying, subsequently ended up ill the control ot franco M. Ilame .lr.. ot rolling Hills, laid.. a Los Angeles suburb linme is llaldeman' s In a brother-in-law- . telephone said e Saying Nothing "Tins will all come out in the laundry in due course." said p.aine. who is in tiie real estate business. "I'm not confirming and I'm not disavowing anything. On May 19. the Genera! Accounting Otlice reported that Kalmbach. a L.os Angeles lawyer, at one time held St 9 milium in cash, including $1.65 million in unspent contributions from the 19US presidential campaign. Of those funds, sources said, only $5niuifKl tn $7.5(1.(199 were still unspent by the time the Republican Committee begun setting up its opera tioiis lor the 1972 campaign Herbert 12. Alexander, director ot the it ieiis' Research Foundation m Pmiee-toii- . Y.J.. recently expressed surprise when told that the Republicans hat! nearl$2 million left over from Ihtix y day with $4(10 000 in i'll donated to children's hospitals ami 3.909 tood pucoages delivered to a shanty tow n Some Peronist youths vvere reported opposed t" accepting the lood because it came as a result ul terrorist activities. The tood. part of a Si mildemand by lion guerrillas, was stored in a church and was to be distributed Tuesday morning. Prices mini-trua; o,ins iif $:; io s:;u The sale 'tarts Friday aod include' maily x nuil.oti Carson City. range i 1 Nev eartubrrl' Tins will be the third General Adniuiisliation Service?sale to auction oil the oiu silver dollars to the public In tins round ot bidding, winch ends July 31. Carson Ci'v silver dollars minted in 1S7$. lss,'l. ixs4. 1x90 and lS'Jl will he placed on the block They are part of about 2.8 2- " l llls 1' sorl i'i a Id's! With a 'aid Jovernniert agency. Terry Angela. a GS public ot final ui an inter-lew "We had no idea ul what kind of results to strive lor But we have netted $211 nullum from the coin sales and there are not many government pro grams putting money into the ot them are Treasury. Mo-t inking money mi! said oiniou-i- v would Gx4 Hie have liked Id have sold mote 'liver vio'iai's - noi bill he said iif agency dl'oppol'lteil a "In the we numismatist' said .o! o( might liood the market and the value u the coni' mif.ii! go down." "But it's been ugelo s.,;d the opposite The value quite has been maintained and in sonic1 case.- - it has gone up. Fed- dollars. the uncirculated lie minimum bid for the !s7 mie.s price is $15 and $3U tor I the others. YEARS OLD EUREKA APPLIANCE CO.-- 60 (Copyright) Monday. Watergate's Cox Expected To Name Staff This Week New York Times Service WASHINGTON Special prosecutor Archibald Cox is expected this week to name staff lawyers for his investigation of the top-lev- wide-rangin- g WaU-r-gat- scandals. Sources close to the special prosecutor said Monday that one to three men. with backgrounds in investiga'iuiis and prosecutions, would be named in the next few days. Also, tux's two temporary assistants. Phillip B. Heymaim and James Voernberg, are to be officially sworn. Deal Reportedly Proffered Dean - NHW YulIK (AIM Funner White House ciuni'el John Dean has been a prosecutor s deal under which lie would face indictment on only one count of obstructing justice if lie testifies about all he knows concerning Watergate. CBS News said Monday The report quoted unnamed ment sources. govern- Dean said, "1 have heard something about it" but would not say if he would accept, CBS said. Dean has been seeking immunity from prosecution. One source added that the prosecutors have enough evidence to indict Dean on several counts, but apparently they need his testimony to lead 'hem other directions into a number of break-in- s and wire tappings they believe took place before Watergate," the network reported. Cox. who was nandeu tlie Watergate job last Friday by Atty. Gen. FJiiott L. Richardson went home to the Boston area over Memorial Day weekend where sources said he worked on assembling stall' and organizing his investigation. Other developments in the Watergate affair included the following: mn. Sam J. Ervin, chairman of the Senate Walergale committee, said in a telephone interview with United 1'i 'ss International that the committee would nut hear from former White House officials until about when it is expected to complete the questioning of staff members of President Nixon's mid-Jun- e committee. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. speaking in Hyde Park. N.Y., accused President Nixon of Obsessive secrecy" National and systematic deception." security became the excuse for systemathe unsuccessful contendtic decep'imi. er fer the 1972 Denim ratic presidential nomination said. "They could not tell what they thought was the truth, so they begun to lie." Tnere was no indication as to whom Gov might choose for the top staff lawyers. Hermann and Yorenberg. both prolaw fessors . at Harvard University school, are to serve as assistants. Sources estimated that as many as GOO letters had poured in to the special prosecutor from lawyers around the nation. They either volunteered to help or recommended others. Other jobs to be done include finding permanent quarters for the special prosecution in Washington and building up files in tlie case. , Cox is temporarily working out of the Justice Department building on Constitution Avenue. (Copyright) Programs Too Successful? Carmichael i Mental Health Cuts Hit The ment cause to end Mental health groups say the the proposal would freeze of the the program way toward its legislative goal l.itit) centers serving the nation. Congressional response to tlie proposed cutback has been sharply critical "This is a program that Rethe publicans should love federal support declines until a center should be . there's local control one-thir- en-tu- e heveral giant steps backward." says F,ep. Paul G. chairman of Rogers. 1st Suspension Issued on Land Claims WASHINGTON (AP) The Office of Interstate Land Sales anRegistration Monday nounced the first suspension of a land developer on charges of misleading advertising. The suspension order was issued to Gilbert H. and Einia V. Beck, trustees for Colin Van Way Coffey of Scottsdale, Ariz., developers of Pebble Lake in Mohave County, Ariz. Georg K. Bernstein, administrator for the office in the Department of Housing and Urban Development, said he found Tittle or no resemblance" between the promot-e- r advertising ar.d the actual condition of Pebble Lake. administration's By Elizabeth Bowman Congressional Quarterly WASHINGTON Mental health professionals feel they have stumbled on a new form ot doublethink success is failure. The Nixon administration lias proposed cutting off federal dollars for new starts in the largest mental health comthe effort munity mental health centers because the conprogram cept has worked so well. - - interview This catches me by surprise." He add"d that he did not know whether Dean's recollection "was accu-ra'or not Maine million cartwheels struck between h7x and 1x9:1 at the now Tile Nevada Mint dt limit an m found vvere coins 1 .8 ay valid at the 'lieu'Uiy nearly 19 year' ago ih'iv afoul sou oho ot the million silver dollar' nut or sale by the GD pieviuU'ly h.ive been sold the House health subcommittee. The Senate has already-passea bill to keep tlie program alive another year so it and the can be reviewed, House :s expected to approve a similar measure in the near future. Both the administration and Congress agree the program has improved treatment of the nation's mentally ill. It is estimated that 20 million Americans have minor to severe menial problems. By treating patients in their local communities. the existing 590 federally funded centers have helped accelerate a decline in (he icsident population in state mental hospitals which totals only half its 1955 level. and Welfare Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger contends that the program's success will encourage states and local comHealth, Education munities to pick up the federnow about al funding share JO percent for operating cenin order to start new ters centers. But HEW officials admit they have no specific infoVnatran that this will occur. argu- arouses confusion, beWeinberger also wants otiier major health programs because they are not successful, 'li its good, do away with it. If it's bad. too. away with it." Rogers complained. In other words, wipe out ail activity, and I think that may be what they want to do." It's crazy." a staffer from a center m Kentucky told Congressional Quarterly. and it s worked." The administration also may have made a tactical error in case presenting its phase-ou- t by appearing to lecture Conon the intent of its own legislation. The HEW's dogged insistence that Congress wanted the program to- be only a demonstration" has provoked the ire of both the House and Senate health subcommittees. The administration has done several stupid things." a staff source on the House subcommittee told Congressional Quarterly. "First of all. (hey tried to tell the subcommittee vvliat it meant when it wrote the bill." gress DON'T LET THE HEAT GET YOU 1972 MODEL CLOSEOUT at WHOLESALE RANGES RANGES KELVINATOR WE'LL TRADE WE'LL DEAL CHRYSLER AIR TEMP Chicago Fire Loss Nears $40 Million CHICAGO (UPI) Damage in the fire that destroyed three warehouses and a petroleum company facility in a southwest side industrial area was estimated at between $30 million and $40 million Monday. Firemen continued to pump water into the twisted steel ruins of the four businesses where flames roared for Rt hours Sunday, sending oily black smoke over the city. Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn, who directed the 450 members of his department who fought the blaze Sunday, estimated the damage Monday. An insurance adjustor said 815 million damage was caused at a huge A&P supermarket distribution center that served mo-- t of the Chicago area stores. An A&P official said Sfi million in nonperisl'.able store goods was lost. Damage to the I, Fish Furniture Co. warehouse was estimated at $3 million by insurance adjustors. Those warehouses, as well as the Milani Food Co. plant and the Cities Sen ice Levey Division complex, which manufactured printing ink. were leveled by the fires and senes ot area explosions. They had occupied an eight square-block alongside the Stevenson Expressway. One insurance investigator said damage could climb to $50 million and that the fire was the worst in the city since the great Chicago fire of 1871 hat left 300 persons dead and did $192 million in damage. Other fire officials, however, said Sunday's blaze was not as bad us the 19:14 stockyards fire that leveled so acres ami did $S million damage at depression era prices. In I9t7 lire destroyed MeCyrmiek Place, a laketront exposition hail, causing $2; million dilnage. and in l'J5S a fire at Our Lady oi tVrgels School killed 92 pupils and three nuns AIR CONDITIONERS - ft a 'm V Bring your truck. Cash sizes. & ; sr OS Carry. Many other INSTALLATION OPTIONAL AND AVAILABLE. SAVE USE YOUR SAVE BANK CARD Downtown Granger 1426 West 137 East 3rd South 322-256- . 1 ' - i . 35th South |