Tuesday, August 12, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Five
Will ABC broadcast Search of phone records
l:._...L fails to reveal Hoffa's call
NIxJ1-rrJsL snUws:
NEW YORK (A') - ABC,
whose news division rejected an
offer to buy television rights to
former President Nixon's mem-
oirs, said yesterday it can't
confirm or a deny a report it
now is negotiating with British
TV personality David Frost for
Nixon interviews he's bought.
Frost told a Sunday pews con-
ference in Los Angeles he'd
bought the "television mem-
oirs" of Nixon and would soon
film four 90-minute interviews
with him on a variety of topics,
including Watergate.
AN ABC-TV spokesman, ask-
ed about a Christian Science
Monitor report that quotes in-
dustry sources as saying ABC
News is negotiating with Frost
for U.S. rights to his programs,
couldn't confirm or deny it.
He said the only person in
the American Broadcasting
Company who could respond
was William Sheehan, head of
ABC News and Sheehan was on
Vacation and couldn't be reach-
ed immediately yesterday.
However, an ABC News
spokesperson who later talked
with Sheehan, in Connecticut
taking a pilot's examination,
said Sheehan, "flatly denied
we have a deal" with Frost.
BUT THE spokesperson said
he didn't know - nor did Shee-
han say - if negotiations were
under way with Frost.
Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, an
official of Frost's production
firm said there was no truth
to reports the 36-year-old enter-
tainer was negotiating with ABC
for U.S. rights to his Nixon pro-
grams.
Marvin Minoff, executive vice
president of Frost's Paradine
Productions, said Frost told
newsmen yesterday he wasn't
involved in negotiations with
any network an dthat hadn't
changed.
"I DON'T see how it could
have," Minoff said in a phone
interview, adding that Frost
was bound for Europe early
yesterday for a vacation.
"He's not going to New York
for any meetings with ABC, I
can tell you that," he said.
Minoff said none of the three
networks have talked to Frost
about U.S. rights to his Nixon
programs, but if they do, "my
guess is that would be when
he returns here next week when
we start an entertainment film
for television.
"BUT CERTAINLY when I
talked to him this morning he
didn't mention anything about
receiving any phone calls from
a network."
ABC News and CBS News ear-
lier rejected proposals from
Nixon's literary agent, Irv-
ing Lazar, to buy TV rights to
Nixon's memoirs and interview
him for several news specials.
ounci urges afimative
action for graduate schools
WASHINGTON (M) - College Sunday by the prestigious high- greater effort in affirmative ac-
affirmative action plans should er education group. The study tion "should now be made on
be extended to student recruit- strongly endorsed the aims of the supply side" through gradu-
ment by graduate schools, the affirmative action but criticized ate and professional education.
Carnegie Council on Policy Stu- federal enforcement as "con- THE REPORT, issued nine
dies in Higher Education recom- fused" and "ludicrous." days before the Labor Depart-
mends. The council cited a new sur- ment begins hearings on revis-
The council said the extension vey which it said shows that ing its controversial campus
would increase the pool of mi- minority persons and women hiring rules, acknowledged that
nority persons and women train- have gained faculty jobs in pro- white male charges of "reverse
ed to hold faculty jobs. portion to the numbers of them discrimination" will intensify as
THE recommendation was trained to fill those positions. declining faculty jobs go to
contained in a study released Thus, the council said the others.
- ______________ . ~Despite that and "intense in-
ternal debates within the coun-
cil" on this and other issues,
the study called for federal en-
forcement of affirmative action
(Continued from Page1) tunity to recover some of the t h o some t metreformed "pro-
THE COURT'S decision, writ- money." cedures.
ten by Judges Edward Tamm The Federal Energy Adminis- An ultimate goal of the pro-
and Harold Leventhal, stated tration estimated it has collect- gram would be schools regulat-
that Presidents Nixon and Ford ed some $800 million through ing themselves, the council said.
did not h a v e congressional the fees imposed by President THE PANEL was chaired by
authorization to impose oil im- Ford-$1 per barrel on imported former University of California
port fees. crude oil since Feb. 1, an addi- pre i e rsityrr anin
But the decision, remanding tional dollar on crude oil and President Clark Kerr and in-
the case to a District Court for 60 cents per barrel on refined cluded the heads of Priceton,
"appropriate action," did not imported products since June 1. Michigan State and the State
spell out that action. It was un- The FEA had no immediate University of New York among
derstood that the Appeals Court estimate of the amount of others.
has 21 days to do so. m o n e y collected through a "Colleges and universities are
Lawsuits against the oil im- smaller, more complicated fee increasingly a s s u m i n g and
port fees, filed by eight north- schedule begun in April 1973 by should continue to assume the
eastern states, 10 utility com- then-President Richard Nixon. initiative in securng equality of
panies and Rep. Robert Drinan THE NIXON fees were to opportunity in higher educa-
(D-Mass.) had sought an injunc- reach maximums of 21 cents tion," the study said.
tion to stop the government per barrel on imported crude However, the report said that
from collecting them. The suits oil and 63 cents per barrel on in the current "transition per-
did not specifically request re- imoorted refined products. iod" federally required goals
bates. Thp court decision, therefore, and timetables for employing
HOWEVER, a spokesman for might invalidate as much as and promoting more minority
Drinan said the decision ap- $2.21 out of the present cost of and women faculty members
peared to offer "a great oppor- imported crude oil to refiners. should be maintained.
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(Continued from Page1)
Earlier, a source close to the
case said that a search of long-
distance telephone records fail-
ed to turn up any record of the
call the former Teamsters pres-
ident made to his wife the day
he disappeared.
Hoffa's family has said that
he called his wife July 30 to say
that he had been stood up by
Detroit Mafia kingpin Anthony
Giacalone. That was the last
time Hoffa was heard from, his
family has said.
CALLS F R O M Bloomfield
Township-where the call was
said to have originated from--
to Hoffa's home in Lake Orion
are toll calls. But sources close
to the case told The Associated
Press that agents had been un-
able to find any record of the
call.
"Either the call was made
from somewhere else or it
wasn't made," said the source.
"We're not drawing any con-
clusions from it"
Hoffa's wife has said her hus-
band phoned from the Machus
Red Fox restaurant in Bloom-
field Township to say Giacalone
didn't show up for a meeting
there with Hoffa.
AN FBI spokesman refused to
comment on the report and
stood by its earlier statement
that there were no promising
leads or prime suspects in the
case.
Sources have said that if
Hoffa was kidnaped, it possibly
occurred somewhere other than
the Bloomfield Township area
where his car was recovered.
Sources also have said the FBI
has not dismissed the possibility
that Hoffa disappeared volun-
tarily.
Jay Bailey, FBI agent in
charge of the Hoffa case, said
earlier yesterday, '"We have in-
terviewed thousands of individ-
uals and we have no informa-
tion that he's dead or alive."
"WITH THE passage of time,
the apprehensions will grow,"
he conceded. Hoffa has been
missing since July 30.
Bailey told reporters that no
trace of Hoffa has been found
since he was seen in front of a
suburban restaurant 12 days
ago.
He said 2,100 interviews were
conducted by FBI agents in the
vicinity of the restaurant park-
ing lot where Hoffa was last
seen, but that no witnesses were
found.
U.S. ATTY. Ralph Guy said
U.S. grand jury could issue sub-
poenas for witnesses as early
as tomorrow, but he cautioned,
"There's nothing magic about
a grand jury. . . . A grand
jury is only as good as the leg-
work that preceeds it."
The legwork so far has netted
next to nothing, said Bailey. He
said the bureau has received no
ransom demands, and would not
speculate as to what motive
someone might have for kidnap-
ing or killing Hoffa.
He said the FBI is "sending
teletype messages across the
country every few minutes"
with fresh tips on the case. So
far, he said, they have led the
FBI nowhere, but many possi-
bilities were eliminated.
THE FBI said it still is exam-
ining the car Hoffa was driving
when he left home July 30, and
another car driven that day by
Hoffa's foster son which the
FBI seized over the weekend.
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