Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, May 16, 1974 PageTwa HE ICHIAN AILYThusday Ma 16.197 In the news this morning SGC to investigate Newsreel finances lnternational LISBON - Gen. Antonio de Spinola, head of Portugal's military junta, was installed as president yesterday and warned minorities against interfering with plans for democracy in Africa or at home. Be said the future of Portuguese Africa, beset by revolt for 13 years, would have to be decided democratically by those who live there. "They will have to be left complete freedom of decision, and in Af- rica, as here, we will prevent in every way pressure from minorities, whoever they may be, that could hinder the free development of the democratic process," Spinola said. He did not specify what minorities he meant. In Af- rica, the whites are a minority. National CHICAGO - John'Butterbrodt, president of Associated Milk Producers Inc. (AMPI), the nation's largest dairy cooperative, said he met with political advisers of President Nixon in 1972 and discussed government antitrust ac- tion filed against the co-op. He also said that he met with Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz and other unnamed politicians in at- tempts to stop the antitrust suit. Butterbrodt testified during the taking of a sworn deposi- tion in connection with about 20 civil suits filed by the government and private parties in the milk matter. The dairy industry con- tributed more than $700,000 to the 1972 Nixon campaign. LOS ANGELES - "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman," a CBS movie about a black woioan whose life began in slavery and ended at the birth of the civil rights move- ment, won four Emmys, including best actress in a special, for Cicely Tyson. Hal Holbrook was named best actor in a special program for "Pueblo." Telly Savalas, of "Kojak," and Michael Learned, of "The Waltons," won Em- mys as best lead performers in a drama series. Mary Tyler Moore, of "The M a r y Tyler Moore Show," and Alan Alda, of "M ASH," received Emmys as the best comedy stars. The awards will be presented May 28 in a prime time ceremony to be telecast by NBC. 0 WASHINGTON - Unions representing about 750,000 telephone workers sought big pay hikes in negotiations free from government wage guidelines for the first time in nearly three years. Representatives of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. met with bargaining committees from the AFL-CIO Communications Workers of America, the AFL-CIO Internation- al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the- Alliance of Independent Telephone Unions. The outcome of negotiations will have a major economic impact. PHILADELPHIA - More violence was re- ported in connection with the shutdown by militant truckers seeking lower fuel prices and higher speed limits. But authorities said the strike action still wasn't having much effect on traffic. Pennsylvania state police report- ed 17 incidents of trucker violence, including two sniper attacks. Shooting incidents also were reported in Missouri near the Arkansas border. No injuries were reported, and of- ficials in most states said truck traffic was either normal or nearly normal. State LANSING - Six state lawmakers charged with drafting anti-obscenity legislation huddled in a crowded storage room at Lansing City Hall yesterday to view a confiscated porno- graphic film. Along with several police offi- cers and reporters, the representatives viewed a 12-minute color film entitled "Horse Power" which showed explicit acts of bestiality. The film was confiscated by Lansing police from an underground theater which was not licens- ed to operate. Mayor Gerald Fraves noted that the theater's failure to be licensed was the rea- son for the film's confiscation, and that based on the state's pornography law alone, no con- fiscation could have been made. DETROIT - Four gunmen rounded up 18 patients, students, and employes at a Univer- sity of Detroit psychology clinic, forced them to disrobe, herded them into a tiny room and robbed them. One woman was dragged from the room and raped. Police sent dozens of offi- cers to the clinic, located in a low building one block off campus, in a fruitless hunt for the bandits. But police spokespersons said the victims were so terrorized by their hour- long ordeal that it was difficult for them to give descriptions of the men. Officials of the university, which has an enrollment of 9,000, said they were sure the bandits were not stu- dents. Weather Storm on the run. As another storm system moves rapidly through our area within the next 24 hours, we'll receive warm weather to- day and cooler weather tomorrow. The storm system which is causing this rapid change will also produce showers and thundershowers, most probably at night. Under mostly cloudy skies we'll have maximum temperatures today 67 to 72 with minimums tonight 50 to 55. By DAVID BLOMQUIST Friends of Newsreel, a stu- dent film group affiliated with the New Morning media coop- erative, is being investigated by the Student Organizations Board of Student Government Council for alleged membership and fi- nancial irregularities. The Board has instructed Newsreel to bring its present membership roster and com- plete financial records for the past year to a special public meeting to be held in the SGC offices at 7:30 tonight. ACCORDING TO Elliot Chi- kofsky, SGC member and chairman of the board, "there are indications in the way of letters from distributors that this group (Newsreel) may not be complying with the require- ment that it keep a good credit rating." Newsreel spokesman Glenn Alford refused comment. Other sources close to News- reel, however, found it diffi- cult to believe that the organi- zation - which acknowledges that it is in debt - could have committed any gross accounting errors, Around Due to a proofreading error, yesterday's Daily appeared to report that President Nixon's Watergate lawyer James St. Clair told the HouseJudiciary Committee Nixon had prior knowledge of the Watergate break-in. In fact, St. Clair re- portedly told the committee that evidence furnished by the White House shows Nixon had no prior knowledge of the crime. A testmonial dinner for form- er HRP City Council members Nancy Wechsler and Jerry De- Grieck will be held on Saturday at 1910 Hill St., at 6 p.m. If you want to go, send $5 per person and the number of tickets you desire to Wechsler/DeGrieck Testimonial, c/o HRP, 516 E. William, Ann Arbor 48108, or just come to the dinner. In the movies tonight, the New World Film Co-op presents Super Fly in MLB Aud. 3, 7 and 9 p.m. Arbor, Michigan 48104. 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