Thursday, October 11, 1973

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

rage beuen

Thursday, October 11, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1-'age seven


Nixon campaign worker admits to GOP contributors

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Ski Steamboat, Colorado

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spying on Democrats in

WASHINGTON (A) - A form ;
er Nixon campaign spy testified
yesterday that he worked his
way through the campaigns of
three 1972 Democratic presiden-
tial contenders and right into
Sen. George McGovern's pent-
house suite at the party's Miami
convention.
Michael W. McMinoway, 26, a
private detective from Louisville,
Ky., told the Senate Watergate
committee that he rose from
volunteer ranks to McGovern's

convention security staff.
HE WAS PRESENT with M,;
Govern when the candidate
watched on television as his dele-
gates regained crucial, contested
votes from the California dele-
gation, McMinoway said.
McMinoway, code named Se-
dan Chair II by officials at Pres-
ident Nixon's re-election commit-
tee an the White House, said on
one occasion he drove a dele-
gate and two prostitutes f r o m
McGovern's Doral Hotel head-

Israeli citizens view
figlhting on television

TEL AVIV (,P) - The latest
Middle East fighting is Israel's
first televised war and it is pre-
sented to Israeli viewers as or-
derly and virtually bloodless.
In the 1967 war, Israel had no
television service. But civilians
in Jerusalem or the southern
towns of Ashdod and Beersheba
could hear - and sometimes
painfully experience - the fight-
ing on nearby borders.
THE 1967 WAR pushed t h e
borders far from populated'
areas, so the 1973 conflict can be
seen by the Israeli populace only
on their TV screens.
It is an orchestrated perform-
ance, tailored for what the gov-
ernment considers a major con-
cern - maintaining public mor-
ale.
Israeli blood, for instance, is
taboo. Military censors or TV
correspondents themselves scis-
sor out such footage, fearing it
might affect viewers' sensibili-
ties.

DEAD ENEMY are allowed on
the air unless" they are consid-
ered too gory.
Jets howl through the air, tanks
churn up the dust, gunfire pounds
in the distance and machine
guns chatter. But there are no
closeups of the fightings.
Grimy-faced troops are inter-
viewed, with the exhaustion
showing in their eyes. Pilots are
shown with their backs to the
cameras and their heads hid-
den in huge helmets, to keep
them anonymous in case of cap-
ture.
IN PEACETIME, government
TV controls ease, freeing t h e
state-run service to cover domes-
tic scandals with surprising can-
dor.
But in war, nothing is filmed or
aired without approval f r o m
high authorities.
Israeli television, which usually
broadcasts six hours a day in
Hebrew and Arabic, has doubled
is viewing time and put all its,
correspondents into the field.

quarters to the Playboy Plaza
Hotel not far away.
He testified he was acting on
orders of an upper-echelon Mc-
Govern staff member whose
name he could not recall. He did
not identify the delegates.
McMINOWAY said he first saw
the delegate when the man ap-
peared on theDoral Hotel's 17th
floor, where McGovern and his
top aides stayed. He said that the
man asked to see campaign man-
ager Gary Hart, that Hart asked
to have the man ushered in and
that Hart later said, "Send him
on back."
When the delegate emerged
from Hart's quarters later, a Mc-
Govern staffer told McMinoway
to bring a staff car around to
the front of the hotel and -wait
for the delegate, McMinoway
said. He said when he pulled up
1 with the car, he found the dele-
gate with two women.
McMinoway testified that he
was certain the two women were
of "low moral standards."
REPUBLICAN committee coun-
sel Fred Thompson questioned
McMinoway in some detail about
the incident.
"Did anything happen to make
you believe they were not 'lad-
ies,' but 'women?''
"Yes sir," McMinoway said.
"I'M NOT GOING to go into
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'72 race
that," said Thompson, raising
snickers from the standing-room-
only audience in the hearing
room.
Asked about McMinoway, a
McGovern aide said that the
senator did not recognize h i s
name. Aides planned to show him
a picture of the witness.
McMinoway said he wasn't
sure during the five months he
worked for the Nixon campaign
exactly who is employers were.
BUT HE SAID after the Water-
gate break-in June 17, 1972, he
asked and received assuran es
there was no connection between
the burglary and the "group of
concerned citizens" who hired
him. He said by that time he al-
ready had arranged, while work-
ing in McGovern's C ilifornia
campaign, to go to the Miami
convention. He said he went
through with the conventionwtrip
on condition it was his last as-
signment.
McMinoway denied that he
ever lied or misrepresented him-
self to the candidates for whom
he worked and on whom he spied.
He said none of them checked
out his background or made it
necessary for him to lie.

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WASHINGTON (P) With i t s
big money contributors scared off
by the Watergate scandals, the
Republican party says it now is
recovering from financial crisis
with an army of small donors.
Little more than a month ago
party officials were lamenting
publicly that the two-party sys-
tem was in danger because the
sources of Republican operating
funds were drying up.
NOW, GOP National Chairman
George Bush says a direct mail
campaign has overcome the set-
back and the party will end 1972
in the black and still outspend
the Democrats three to one.
What's more, Bush says, most
of the moneykby far is coming
from the rank and file. So far
this year 85 per cent of the con-
tributors have given less than
$100 each with an average gift
j of $22.35.
In August, the GOP took in
$260,000 in contributions, against
a $400,000 monthly budget. But
in September, after massive mail-
ings, income soared to $380,000.
THE SEPTEMBER FIGURE is
particularly significant coming
toward the end of the year. Most
political money flows in early in
the year.
Most of the September income,
$300,000 of it, came from 'the
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under $100 class, party finance
chairman Pat Wilson says.
Wilson says that with some LODGING-
cash already on hand, another collegiates a-
$300,000 would take care of Re- rooms, soun
publican National Committee op- 100 feet fro
erations this year. TRANSPOR
THE NATIONAL committee, ing (without
under new chairman George
Bush, has been trying, apparent- SKIING-5
lv with some success, to divorce APRES SKI
itself from the scandals con- races, enteri,
nected with President Nixon's re-s,
election campaign. DETAILS AI
"I hope you will agree that in
spite of the ill-advised actions of U of
certain employes of the admin-
istration in connection with Wat--Th
ergate, the Republican party
leadership . . . will not roll over
and play dead," solicitation let- M r
ters mailed out around Labor
Day said
Dear Akadama Mama

Import ed by Su ntory I ntern'ational, Los Angeles, Ca.

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TATION-roundtrip charter from Lans-
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days' lift-tickets
- free beer parties, movies, contests,
tainment
ND DEPOSITS-

M Ski Club Meeting
day, Oct.11,g:00-p.m.
rkley Hall, Lounge 3

The Kuma- Sutra
oif Wines.

'N

TOLKIEN TRILOGY
In Paperback Now Sells for
$1.25/Vol. CENTICORE STILL
SELLS THEM FOR 95c. Come
Quick. Supply Limited.




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lii " 11 111 I

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Dear Akadama Mama:
I was at a party where they were
serving Akadama Plum with Seven-
Up, and I tell you it was fan tastic. I
wonder if you know of any other neat
ways to serve Akadama wines.
A. Fan
Dear A. Fan:
First off let me thank you for the
wonderful weekend I had preparing to
answer your letter. We really had a ball
experimenting with Akadama Red,
White and Plum. And the only reason
I'm not still partying it up is that I had
to meet a deadline for this column.
There are so many ways you can enjoy
Akadama, I like to think of it as the
Kama Sutra of wines. Here are some of
my favorite recipes. Bottoms up.
OUTRIGGER PUNCH
2 bottles Akadama White
1 can frozen concentrated limeade
small block of ice '
Mix together in punch bowl with
pineapple and lime slices. Serves
approximately 10 medium size cups.
SANGRIA AKADAMA
2 bottles Akadama Red
1 quart o club soda
1!2 can frozen concentrated lemonade
Mix with lemon and orange slices in
large pitcher. Serve over ice.

PLUM DUCK
I bottle Akadama Plum
1 quart extra dry champagne
1 small block of ice
Sliced oranges and strawberries
Mix in punch bowl; serves approximately
10 medium size punch cups.
AKADAMA BRASILIA
Equal parts Akadama Red and
orange juice
Spritz of soda
Serve with ice.
AKAD AMA SPRITZER
Pour chilled Akadama Red into tall glass
with ice. Add soda and stir gently.
VODKADAMA
1 part Vodka
,. 1 part Akadama Red
n l or add to taste)
}r ^ Twist of lemon
Refreshing!
PLUM AND BRANDY
:. 1 part Akadaima Plum
euipT -1 part Brandy
rwepe~s Serve in a large wine glass
Sor brandy snifter.
RED BALL EXPRESS
< 1Jigger Gin
Add Akadama Red to taste
t'wist of lemon
Sensational!
ORY LI " '."r
Listen to Mama, ana
pass the Akadama, the wine
that tastes a lot more than it costs.


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SATURDAY, OCT. 13-9a.m.-12
Room 100 Hutchins Hall
(corner of State & Monroe)


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