Page 2-Thursday, May 25, 1978-The Michigan Daily No talk, no aid; panel threatens S. Korea WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee approved a resolution yesterday warning South Korea of a possible loss of U.S. economic aid if it refuses to permit a former ambassador to talk about alleged cash payoffs to congressmen. But the resolution, adopted 314 by the House International Relations Commit- tee was softer in tone than the one will cut off the financial aid unless South Korea permits the former am- bassador, Kim Dong Jo, to testify under oath to House investigators. However, the resolution adopted by the committee merely warned South Korea that the House "will be pispared to deny or reduce such aid" if former Kim refuses to talk to House in- "ratIcxflnO. would depend on the degree of the am- btlssador's and South Korea's willingness to cooperate. Though the warning approved by the committee was less than Jaworski sought, Peter White, his deputy, said "we're very pleased with it and we think it will do the job." congressmen unless the former ambassador corroborates it. Meanwhile, Jaworski and his in- vestigators refused to comment on a copyrighted story in the Cleveland Plain Dealer yesterday which said House investigators learned of the alleged payoffs through U.S. intelligen- ce intercepts of cables that the former soul sel res s ed of M posta Publ durin Ann $12 S mail Sor day $7.50 veigatos masdrt eu ett i oe ght by Leon Jaworski, special coun- JAWORSKI HAD asked for a House ror the Houseaethic committee.n- Jawo J aworsk had announced earlier that tJratWoRS a ADase fr H e nm for the House ethics committee uth Korea refuses to waive threat to approve no more economic aid nm . Sout Kora reusesto wive for Seoul until the former ambassador AWORSKI SAID he wanted a diplomatic immunity for the former ors utinseuorer ama. o Jaworski had said two weeks ago th olution stating flatly that Congress ambassador other than to let him make answers questions under does not he had secret information on the form telephone calls to congressional leaders demand sworn testimony , r Kim ambassador's alleged payments. THE MICHIGAN DAILY to discuss the allegations. fdemandrswornedtestimonyclfromisKim voime LXxxvII, N. 17-s and says only that the House "will b Word leaked out publicly this we Thursday, may 2, 1978 prepared" to ut the aid. that the information includes names ited and managed by students at the University REP. CLEMENT Zablocki, the Jaworski reportedly had told ethics about 10 current House members--o ge is ipadat Ann Ar r, Michigan 410. committee's chairman, said the committee members he has infor- version says eight lawmakers-wh ished daily Tuesday through Sunday morning resolution may not go to a House vote mation that the former ambassador might have gotten envelopes stuffe g te Univeriy year at 420 Maynard Streetwt$10blsfo thfrmra Arbor, Micigan 4810. Soubs cription rates; until the week after next. gave about 10 current House members bassador. eptember through April (2 semesters $13 by "It's not an outright threat," envelopes stuffed with $100 bills. outside Ann Arbor.sSources Say Jaworski told ethic mmer session pblished Tesday trogb Satr Zablocki said. "Whether the House:- morning. Sobcription rates t50 in Ann Arbor would withhold the aid I'm not BUT JAWORSKI said publicly that committee members about the info by mail oulsideAnn Arbor. prepared to say." He said it probably the information is probably not strong mation but did not give them the name enough to make a case against the or the source of the information. Nifty little numbers for Miss J on hot summer nights; soft gauze sleepwear or leisurewear by Slumbertogs. Of cool, light cotton with comfortable elasticized waist and narrow spaghetti straps. In pastel pink or yellow,-trimmed with white lace. P-S-M-L sizes. A. 1-piece teddy with string-tied keyhole top, $14. B. Long, V-neck gown with a cascade of ruffles caught with tiny ties, $21. FROM OUR « J40p JaeObsoYn,.c. * E S-- Rf NINGIP4THE AWAdE RAMP NN VL iAT U TI E -' r- at er ek of ne ho ed n- cs W- es