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April 11, 1974 - Image 2

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Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1974-04-11

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Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY

HOPWOOD LECTURE
W. D. Snodgrass,
Poet and Critic, Author of "Heart's Needle"-
Pulitzer Prize for'Poetry (1960)
"Moonshine and Sunny Beams:
Rumination on A MIDSUMMER NIGHT DREAM"
Announcement of the Hopwood Awards for 1974
will precede the Lecture
FRIDAYAPRIL 12 4:00 P.M.
RACKHAM LECTURE HALL
OPEN TO TH E PUBL IC

Subpoena
of tapes
considered
(Continued from Page 1)
terday, Mitchell was asked by his
lawyer, Peter Fleming:
"I common language, Mr. Mit-
chell, did you do anything during
the entire period to fix or quash
the investigati"n?"
In a calm and even voice,' Mit-
chell replied: "No, sir."
MITCHELL ALSO denied having
asked William Casey, former SEC
chairman, to do. anything other
than meet with Harry Sears, a
New Jersey Republican and Ves-
co's attorney, to discuss how the
SEC litigation could be amicably
settled-.
The SEC started its probe in
March, going into Vesco's control
of Investors Overseas Services, a
mutual fund which operated out-
side the United States.
Asked by Fleming whether he
had sought to obstruct or delay
the investigation, Mitchell replied:
"Quite to the contrary, I thought
that such a meeting would be in
furtherance of it."
II

Defense rests case
in Tony Boyle trial

MEDIA, Pa. VP) -I
guments were complete
day in the murder tria
mer United Mine Worke
dent W. A. "Tony" Boyl
ed of masterminding th
sination of union riva
"Jock" Yablonski.
The"case is to go to
of nine men and three
today following a cl
Judge Francis Catania
ware County Commo
Court.
Catania turned down a
motion for a directed v
acquittal.
IN HIS summation
Prosecutor Richard Spr
the jury that Boyle wa
ning man who had lie
witness stand and that
clear duty to convict hin
degree murder. Anythin
said, would be an outr
"Your duty is clear,"
said, shaking his finge
defendant who sat u
throughout. "There w
been no success in sol
assassination of Joseph
ski, of Margaret Yablo
Charlotte Yablonski if i
reach the originator of
sassination itself, W. A
Boyle.
y ( - .J/1

Final ar-
d yester-
il of for-
rs Presi-
e, accus-
he assas-
1 Joseph
the jury
women

Sprague, who already had ob-
tained four murder convictions
and three pleas of guilty to mur-
der in the case, said "the ma-
chinery of law enforcement had
proceeded step by step, slowly
and surely unraveling a trial that
reaches a pinnacle in this court-
room."

Imported by Suntory Intern atonal, Los Angeles. Co.

Dear Akadama Mama

The Kma Sutra
of Wines.'

harge by CHARLES M 0 S E S, Boyle's
of Dela- chief defense counsel, attacked
n Pleas the credibility of the prosecu-
tion's principal witness and said
defense the state had failed "to prove
erdict of beyond a reasonable doubt" that
his client was guilty.
In his closing summation,
Special Moses hit hard at William Turn-
ague told blazer, a lawyer and former
s a cun- president of the Union's District
d on the 19 in Middlesboro, Ky.
it had a Turnblazer, 52, the key prose-
n of first- cution witness, was the only
g less, he man to link Boyle directly to the
age- killing.
Sprague "Turnblazer is not a respon-
r at the sible witness who can be be-
unmoving lieved," Moses said. "It is im-
ill have portant that you know what kind
ing the of person you have been dealing
Yablon- with. Turnblazer admitted to
nski and perjury, embezzlement, making
t fails to false reports, conspiracy to mur-
the as- der and lying to the FBI.
"Tony" "In my judgment, Turnblazer
cannot be trusted," Moses said.
Moses noted that the testimony
of some witnesses, including
Boyle, differed in some respects,
but insisted that was as it
should be.

AP Photo
FORMER UNITED MINE WORKERS president W. A. "Tony"
Boyle returns to his hospital after closing arguements were heard
in trial for murder. Boyle has been in poor health for several
months, following a stroke.
Golda Mleir resigns,-

Dear Akadama Marna:
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 iceE
Mix together in punch bowl with
pineapple and lime slices. Serves
approximately 10 medium size cups.
SANGRIA AKADAMA
2 bottles Akadama Red
1 quart of club soda
2 can frozen concentrated lemonade
Mix with lemon and orange slices in y
large pitcher. Serve over ice.

PLUM DUCK
1 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.
AKADAMA SPRITZER
Pour chilled Akadama Red into tall glass
with ice. Add soda and stir gently.
VODKADAMA
1 part Vodka
1 part Akadama Red
(or add to taste)
f Twist of lemon

if
see
news
happen
call
76-DAILY

(Continued from Page 1)
Both Meir and Defense Minister
Moshe Dayan threatened not to
take part in the recently formed
government, but after receiving
strong support to continue, they

told reporters he did not want the
job.
Dayan's leadership chances can-
not have been improved by the
present crisis.

s
#t
1
{

vraer
Your
Subscription
Today
764-0558

"IF ALL WITNESSES got to-
gether and said the same thing
. . the jury could be sus-
picious," he said.
"Mr. Boyle, is not a great
witness, but as far as his credi-
bility is concerned, he is a great
witness," Moses said.
Earlier, Moses had concluded
the defense testimony by present-
ing four former members of the
Union's International Executive
Board.
The four testified that Boyle
was not in aehallway where
Turnblazer quoted him as saying
"We've go to kill Yablonski, take
care of him."

changed their minds. Their official THE CRISIS could even force
reason was an alleged military his seven-person Rafi faction to
crisis on the Syrian front. leave Labor as it did under the
In recent weeks, however, the late David Ben. Gurion several
war blame issue again has put years ago, some political com-
pressure on the government. Many mentators believe.
blame Dayan for the war errors The reputation of such po3sihle
that led to heavy Israeli casual- damaged by the October War and
ties, while others want the whole successors as Dayan has been
government out. the subsequent findings of a jr-
THERE WAS NO immediate in dicial commission into the conduct
dication how Dayan would react of the war.

PLUM AND BRANDY
1 part Akadama Plum
1 part Brandy
Serve in a large wine glass
or brandy snifter.
RED BALL EXPRESS
1 jigger Gin
Add Akadama Red to taste
Twist of lemon
Sensational!

TM iS NOT:
Transcendenai Mea lo n is
not a matter. of philosophical at-
titude,'religious belief, scho-
logical suggestion or mode; it is
a definite, specific, systematic
technique, easily learned by any-
one in a short period of instruc-
tion. Measurements show that the
twenty minute period of TM
brings the experience of a 'fourth
major state of consciousness,' dis-
tinct from dreaming, deep sleep or
waking. The remarkable useful-
ness of TM depends on the fact
that its effects extend beyond the
actual period of meditation. It
has been verified that TM brings
measureabie improvements to al-
most every area of human func-
tioning and consequently contrib-
utes solutions to all the basic
areas of human problems.

Listen to Mama, and
pass the Akadama, the wine,
that tastes a lot more than it costs.

U

" a

II
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our delicious 12 or14-inch PIZZA
SUBMARINES & PIZZK
Offer good at 1327 S. University location only
Good for pick-up, dine-in, or
FAST, FREE DELIVERY!!
COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 17, 1974 1
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U' costs rise slower

to Meir's resignation announce-
ment yesterday.
Meanwhile, the search for a suc-1
cessor to Meir began in earnest
last night following her announced
decision to resign.
The person named as most likely
to unite her fractured Labor align-
ment was Polish-born Finance
Minister Pinhas Sapir.
SAPIR, WHO has had the job of
resolving the v a r i o u s factional
issues in the past, has been deeply
involved in coalition negotiations
with Labor's Independent Liberal
and National Religious Party part-
ners.
At one time last year he was
thought to be the most likely suc-
cessor to Meir, but yesterday, he

Many political observers see the
latest calls for the 58-year-old Da-
yan's resignation as stemming
from a desire by younger mem-
bers of the Labor Party for a com-
plete overhaul of the leadership.
OTHERS IN the running for
party leadership include Deputy
Premier Yigal Allon, Dayan's arch-
rival and the leader of a small
leftist faction known as Ahdut
Avodah.
But it is doubtful if he could
muster enough support to take the
leadership.
Although South African-born For-
eign Minister Abba Eban is well
known abroad, his erudition does
not go down well with Israelis
and his party support is weak.

a

(Continued from Page 1) to withstand the high price of edu-
coming cost increase have not cation."
been determined," Butts says, "THE MAJOR EFFECT the cost
"there will be a minimum increase increase will have on upper class
of $100 for resident students." families," Butts states, "is that
Butts said unpredictable infla- the student may have to go to a
tionary factors in the coming year public university which costs
could drive costs up, and only $3,000 a year instead of a $5,000
dorm rates, which will rise from a year private school.'
$1,298 to $1,415, could be pinned Presently, Congress is meeting
down at present. Peety ogesi etn
Dwn ESPT ET.EUnivto revise the Guaranteed Student
D E S P I T E THE University's Loan Program for Higher Edu-
temporary edge over other col- cation. If passed, the revised pro-
leges in cost control, officials warn gram "will aid the middle income
that middle income students face students by redefining their fi-
hardships in years to come. nancial status in terms of avail-
President Robben Fleming ex- ability for loans and other aid,"
plains, "Students from high class Fleming says.
families are still able to go to col-
lege, and those from low income "Specifically," Butts says, "the
families are able to receive aid. new program will enable students
"The greatest pressure now," from families with less than a
Fleming says, "is on the student $15,000 annual income to be eligi-
from the lower middle class who ble to receive aid without going
is too well off for aid, yet too poor through the formal Financial
- __Needs Test."
FAMILIES WHOSE income falls

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COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
1oa.m.-4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557
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DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554
MONDAY thru FRIDAY-12 p.m.-4 p.m.
Deadline for Sunday issue-
THURSDAY at 5 p.m.
DEADLINE 2 days in advance by 3 p.m.

above $15,000 will also be eligible,
but will be screened for ability to
pay, he adds.
Fleming stressed that both au-
thorization and appropriations are
necessary for the loan program to
be effective. "The, ngw program
may sound good, bait with little or
no money appropriated by Con-
gress, it will be meaningless," he
says.
Butts expresses' concern over
the lack of general knowledge
about loans and grants. "Incorrect
publicity has caused some' stu-
dents to not even apply for aid,"
he says.
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EUROPE
SUMMER FLIGHTS
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" Advanced equipment
" Team nursing
" Tuition Reimbursement program

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" Excellent shift differential
" Bonus program
" Armed Services experience welcome

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