The Michigan Daily Vol. LXXXVII, No. 51-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, July 26, 1977 Ten Cents Twelve Pages Justice Dept. set to Indict fiv in Korean scandal WASHINGTON -- The Justice Department intends to indict five present or former congressmen in connec- tion with the South Korean influence-buying scandal, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and his aides said yester- day. Aides said O'Neill, other House leaders and the House ethics committee were notified last week that two per- sons will be indicted next month and three in Septem- ber. THE SPEAKER SAID he was given no names and did not -^ know whether any of the persons to be indicted are still in Con- gress. ~ Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell, leaving the White House after a Cabi- tnet meeting, told reporters he could not say whether indictments would be returned soon nor could he say howimany people would O'Neill: No names yet Ann Bonar: 'War won't be stopped by anni- hilating the instruments or throwing out the army .. . Pacif ist, at8 is a real f*ighter be indicted. "I haven't told anyone any number," declared Bell, who said last week that he expect- ed indictments as a result of the investigation. NEWSWEEK magazine re- ported in its current issue that all five are former congress- men, but did not name them.. Jotuse Democratic Leader Jim Wright said he also was told a small number of indict- ments are coming. Both Wright and Senate Ma- jority Leader Robert Byrd said over the weekend that reports of large numbers of House members being involved in the scandal were overblown. BELl. TENTATIVFLY sched- uled a progress briefing tomor- row morning for junior House leaders who have criticized See JUSTICE, Page 6 Egypt affirms truce, but Libya reports fighting CAIRO (M) - Egypt declared yesterday that a cease-fire ordered by President Anwar Sadat in the Egyptian-Libyan feud was holding firm and denied a Libyan report of continued fighting at a desert oasis. :"No military operations took place inside Libyan territory or on the Egyptian-Libyan border after the cease-fire went into effect at 9 p.m. Sunday," a military " spokesman in Cairo said. "Our forces are strictly observing the cease-fire order." IN ROME, LIBYAN Ambassador Kadri El Atrash told a news conference fighting was still going on at the Al Kufra oasis, nearly 110 miles inside Libya, with Egyptian-paratroopers trying to oc- cupy the area. He also said Libyan forces routed Egyptian paratroopers from ing into the desert. Al Jaghbub is 20 miles inside Libya. the Al Jaghbub oasis, capturing some and sending the others flee- See EGYPT, Page 6 By DENISE FOX Throughout her 83 years, Ann Bonar has been firmly opposed to war. But don't let that fool you. Bonar, a retird social worker, is a real fighter. For 50 years, she has belonged to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, a group dedicated to world peace and civil liberties. During that half-century of member- ship, she has participated in demonstrations and penned let- ters protesting a variety of causes-wprs, wiretaps and de- Hocus velopment and use of nuclear weapons. A BASIC tenet of the League, she explained, is that war can be eliminated by altering the U.S. economic system.- "War won't be stopped by an- nihilating instruments or throw- ing out the army," she said. "We have to arrange the eco- nomnic system in such a way that we won't have war." Bonar stands not only opposed to war,, but all weapons which destroy human life. See PACIFIST, Page 6 Focus ''scopes swiped By M. EILEEN DALEY The "Mouse House" was robbed over the weekend for the second time in four months. The Manmillian Genetics Building, known as the "Mouse House" because ofthe numerous white mice experiments con- ducted there, was stripped Saturday of two microscopes valued at $5,650. ACCORDING TO police, the thief broke into the building some- time between 2 a.m. and 5:15 a.m. by smashing a window. A guard discovered the valuable scopes missing at 5:30 a.m. The "Mouse House" was robbed last April 17, when a type- writer was taken. University Safety Director Fred Davis speculated that the same person is responsible for both thefts. . "IT MAY BE odd, maybe not, but the same window was broken out both times," noted Davis. Davids believes that the microscopes and typewriter were stolen for their resale value rather than personal use. Billy's at it again You might ask what Billy Carter, the president's bro- ther, is doing in a swim- ming pool, rose clutched in teeth and brew firmly in hand. Well, the famous sib- ling stepped across the bor- der to British Columbia over the weekend to judge at the World Bellyflop and Cannonball Championship, whatever that is. At the end of the event, Billy the showman gave the crowd of 1,000 its jollies by flop- ping his own beer belly into the swimming pool.