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Thursday, October Z, 19 7!

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

# oge Three



'1972 NIXON CAMPAIGN:
Oil tycoon pleads guilty
to illegal contributions

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WASHINGTON (W) - Armand said on Sept. 6, 1972, he gave gate Prosecutor's Office said
Hammer, one of the wealthiest $54,000 in cash to former Mon-I then that Hammer was under
oil men in America, pleaded tana Gov. Tim Babcock, who investigation, it is not clear why
guilty yesterday to illegally con- was at the time a vice president it took nearly ten months for
cealing $54,000 in contributions in Occidental's Washington of- the oil magnate either to plead
to the 1972 re-election campaign fice. guilty or face indictment.
of former President Richard The money was then given to Hammer, who launched his
Nixon. the Finance Committee to Re- business career in Russia in
Hammer, 77, also acknowl- elect the President but "it was 1921, also took part in an at-
edged an extensive attempt to reported as coming from Bab- tempt to thwart an investigation
cover up the source of the cash cock and four other Montana of the contributions, Assistant
after the contributions were in- men." Special Prosecutor Thomas Mc-
vestigated by the Senate Water- BABCOCK pleaded guilty to Bride said.
gate Committee in 1973. similar charges last Dec. 10, ACCORDING TO court papers,1
Chief U.S. District Judge Wil- and is now appealing a four- Hammer approved a plan to
liam Jones freed Hammer with month jail sentence and $1,000 make it appear that the Nixon
no bond and said he would set fine. contribution was a loan from a
a sentencing date later. Although the Special Water- I London consultant to Babcock.
AT ONE point during a tense-__ _-
courtroom hearing, Judge Jones --
said unless Hammer acknowl-
edged the possibility of spend-
ing a maximum three years in
prison, the guilty plea wouldn't beacGep at 9 0
be accepted.-
The judge called a 20-minute
recess; Hammer consulted with(4
his defense lawyer - Edward
Bennett Williams, and Hammert;/
returned to the courtroom to
complete the plea.(
Hammer, a .slight, graying:p
man wearing a dark blue suit, (
stood rigidly before Jones dur-::
5ing the plea. :.::
JNES SAiID: "I ask you sir,
asresult o tispladyo
understand that you could be
sentenced with respect to each
count of this information or )
charge to one year in prison
and a $1,000 fine?"
Hammer responded quietly,
"Yes, sir, as he acknowledged
his guilt to three separate mis- >
demeanor counts.
Hammer, since 1957 chairman (
of the Los Angeles-based Occi- th.FDO Y
dental Petroleum Corp., admit-
ted channeling three separatei
contributions to the Nixon cam- ( AT THE
paign in the fall of 1972. 'ZID BL
IT HAD once been legal to PRET1U7EI BE L
keep secret the source of politi-
cal contributions, but a new law
required disclosure of each do- EVERY THURSDAY--9:00
nor's identity after April 7, 1972. EVERY FRI. & SAT-10:00
An information, or charge, to
which Hammer pleaded guilty _0 -.._-. _
Parklane is the source"

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Science and Human Values Series:
Sponsored by the Dept. of Philosophy, The University of Michigan

DATE, TIME, PLACE

EVENT

I

OCTOBER 3 THOMAS SZASZ
1:00 P.M. (Dept. of Psychiatry, Syracuse University,
author of THE MYTH OF MENTAL ILLNESS):
102 OLD A & D BLDG.Disgreement Is Not Disease"

AP Photo
Rrrrbbbt!!
Tonja West, 6, of Grand Junction, Colorado insists she's going
to return the 15-inch long frog she got from her father to the
Colorado River.
News Briefs
From Wire Service Reports
Labor strategy
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) - Labor leaders are mapping
strategy this week for next year's Democratic National
Convention in hopes of having a voice in the party's plat-
form and the selection of its presidential candidate.
Richard Murphy, a key figure in COPE, the AFL-CIO's
committee on Political Education, said yesterday this is
in line "with Meany's mandate to put together slates of
delegates."
Labor's political strategists said that while there is
no consensus yet among union leaders on a particular can-
didate, they believe the Democrats will be able to pro-
duce a nominee acceptable to all segments of the labor
movement.
Salary hike
WASHINGTON (/P) - The House yesterday killed an
8.66 per cent pay raise for members of Congress, federal
employes, and others, thus upholding the five per cent in-
crease recommended by President Ford.
The raise, which went into effect immediately, goes
to senators and representatives, federal judges, the vice
president, Cabinet members, top government officials, fed-
eral white collar workers and military personnel.
The cost of the five per cent raise is estimated at $2.3
billion, compared with the $3.9 billion cost of the larger
increase. Ford had said the higher raise was inflationary.

October 13
8:00 P.M.
AUD. B,
ANGELL HALL
October 16
8:00 P.M.
1025 ANGELL HALL
October 23
3:00 P.M.
1025 ANGELL HALL
October 29
8:00 P.M.
1025 ANGELL HALL
November 10
(TIME AND PLACE
TO BE ANNOUNCED)

"TITICUTT FOLLIES"
(film)
DAVID JACKSON
(Dept. of Microbial., U. of M.)
"BIO-CHEMICAL MANIPULATION OF GENES:
SCIENTIFIC AND ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS"
GORDON KAN E
(Dept. of Physics, U. of M.)
"CAN WE DECIDE WHETHER NUCLEAR POWER
IS GOOD FOR US?"
WALTER REITMAN
(Dept. of Psycholoav and MHRI, U. of M.)
"ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: WHAT IS IT
AND WHERE IS IT GOING?"
NED BLOCK
(Dept. of Philosophy, M.I.T.)
"RACE AND 1. Q."

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This is not a complete list. Additional events will be announced when
arrangements are completed.
ALL EVENTS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

J o s e p h Zangara, anarchist,
shot at President-elect Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Feb. 15, 1933, but
a woman seized his arm and
the bullet fatally wounded May-
or Anton Cermak of Chicago.!
Zangara was executed on March'
20,.1933.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 25
Thursday, October 2, 1975
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d a i Iy Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Ar-
bor.
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6 in Ann Arbor;
$7 by mail outside Ann Arbor.

DEC. GRADS:
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at
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