Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY f nursdoy, July 22, 1976 Watergate reform GOP delegates favor Connally for VP bill passes Senate WASHINGTON (P) - In its first major legislative response to the Watergate scandal, the Senate voted yesterday to cre- ate a special prosecutor and to bar presidential campaign aides from top Justice Depart- ment posts. With widespread bipartisan support, the so-called Water- gate reform bill passed by a roll call vote of 91 to S. It now goes to the House. PRESIDENT Ford also had supported the measure, but that was before a provision was add- ed that would prohibit presi- dents from naming top presi- dential or vice presidential campaign officials to serve as attorney general or his deputy. There was no immediate comment from the White House on this provision. The special prosecutor would be authorized to investigate such scandals as Watergate, which brought on the resigna- tion of former President Rich- ard Nixon. THE investigations w o u I d include alleged violations of law by the president, vice pres- ident, attorney general. FBI di- rector, all other Cabinet offic- ials, federal judges and mem- bers of Congress. The bill also would require high level public officials, in- cluding judges and members of Congress as well as adminis- tration officials, to file full fi- nancial disclosure statements which would be open to public inspection. Also created by the measure would be an Office of Govern- ment Crimes within the Justice Department which would inves- tigate allegations of wrongdo- ing by all other government of- ficials as well as allegations of violations of lobbying and elec- tion laws. THE provisions barring cam- paign officials from serving as attorney general was offered by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (D-Tex.) and adopted on a voice vote. Bentsen said it was time to "assure the American people" that politics had been removed from the operations of the Jus- tice Department. He said the practice of nam- ing campaign officials to such posts "contributes to a grow- ing perception of the Depart- ment of Justice as a political instrument." THE Watergate bill had been the subject of intensive nego- tiations the past few days be- tween Ford administration of- ficials and members of Con- gress. The President had objected to a provision that called for appointment of a temporary special prosecutor whenever the need arises. The administration succeeded in getting congressional sup- port for creation of a perma- nent special prosecutor's of- fice. The special prosecutor would be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. He would serve a single three- year term and could be remov- ed by the President only "for e x t r a o r d i n a r yim- proprieties, for malfeasance in office, or for any conduct con- stituting a felony" Venezuela - larger than Cal- ifornia, Oregon and Washington combined - is the fifth most important oil producing country in the world and has the larg- est petroleum refinery. WASHING'TON (M')- Connally is the top choic vice president of the R lican National Convention gates who named a cand for the second spot, mainl cause of strong support those who favor Ronald gan for president. But delegates backing Y dent Ford look more favo on Reagan as Ford's rui mate or continuing the cu lineup with Vice President son Rockefeller, than on nally in the number two the continuing AssociatedI survey of delegates found JUST OVER 60 per ce the 1,982 delegates intervi by The AP didn't expre choice for the vice preside nominee. Traditionally, the co tion has approved the choi the presidential candidate his running mate. But Ford and Reagan have alr indicated a willingness to sider allowing the conve to pick a running mate wh meets in Kansas City in August. Of the 787 delegates voiced a choice for viceI dent in the AP survey, named Connally, the fo Texas governor who serv the Nixon Administratio these 224, a computer anr of the survey showed 71 cent are pledged or put committed to Reagan. ONLY 29 delegates cot ted to Ford said they w Connally as the incumb running mate. Connally ra fifth among the vice pres tial choices expressed by delegates, in contrast to first place he ranked with gan backers. Among all the delegates expressed a choice, Re ranks second to Connally 97 mentions for the second John e for epub- dele- lidate y be- from Rea- Presi- rably nning rrent Nel- Con- spot, Press . nt of ewed Ss a ential even- ce of for both eady con- ntion ien it mid- In light of thediscussion of a Ford - Reagan or a Rea- z gan - Ford ticket, Ford's dele- gates seem more receptive to a Ford - Reagan team than Reagan delegates would be to a Reagan - Ford team. IT IS Ford's delegates who are responsible for the numer- ous mentions of Reagan - 78 of the delegates naming Reagan for vice president are Ford delegates. Most of the rest are uncommitted. By contrast, less than a third as many Reagan supporters - 25 -- named Ford for vice presidena. All of the mentions of Ford for the second spot Connally came from Reagan delegates, Ford said Reagan has not Lion he would accept the sec- been ruled out of contention as and spot. his running mate, but Reagan FOLLOWING Connally and said he doesn't want the second Reagan in the AP survey re- spot. Reagan has not included suits, were Sen. Howard Baker Ford on his list of possible vice of Tennessee with 90 delegate presidential contenders and mentions and Rockefeller with Ford has not given an indica- 75. Television viewing tonight ems - I v Itti lull fAl tal FMIL-,Lmm- moor, Lmw 1 11 v 1 111 ] I . Y a.r.oi '" " ".: i .# t , . i tiler i . , !! . Ilr 1. OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION - 764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 a m.-2 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 10 a.m.-4 p.m. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m. DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554 MONDAY thru FRIDAY-9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Deadline for Sunday issue- WEDNESDAY at 5 p.m. DEADLINE 3 days in advance by 3 p.m. Thursday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday's paper wo 6:00 2 7 11 13 News presi- 9 Canadian Open Golf Report 224 20 Cisco Kid-western )rmer 50 Brady Bunch-Comedy rer n :62 5 Spy-Adventure eed in 6:30 4 13 NBC News A. 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" " "ECFMG Maepfo " -NAT L MED 6B3S 0 NAT'L DENT BDS : * write ar eatjsli * 1945 Pauline Bled. e " An&Arbor 49103 " " EOUCATONAL CENTER " sEASSS 8:30 20 wrestling 56 Inner City Freeway 9:00 2 Hawaii Five-0-Crime Drama 4 51IBaseball 13SMove-Drama '-widow" 20 70 OCiub--Religion 30 Men Who Made the Movies-Documentary 56 It's a Living-Report 9:?0 50 Dinah! 10:00 2 Iranside-Crime Drama 30 Mach of Jaz 56 Upstairs, Downstairs -Drama 62 PTL Club-Religion 10:30 20 Manna-Religion 30 woman 11:0027 1324 News 9 CBC News-George Finstad 20 Adventures in Paradise -Drama 50 Best of Groucho-Game 56 It's Your Turn 11:20 5 Nirhtbeat 11:30 2 Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman-Cerial Mary wants Foley (Brace Solomon) to leave Cathy alone; Foley gets an unexpected visit; Mary receives a gift from the sergeant. Mary: Louise Lasser. 4 11 News 7 24 XXI Olympic Games 13 Johnny Carson 50 Movie-Drama "Dangerously They live" 56 ABC News-Harry Reasoner 11:45 7 24 Mannix-Crime Drama 9 Canadian Open Golf -Report 12:50 2 Movie-Crime Drama "The Profane Comedy" 4 Johnny Carson 9 XXI Olympic Games II Movie-Drama "'The Defector" 62 News 12:55 7 24 Magician-Dram. 1:00 13 News 130 4 Tomorrow-.TomsSnder 2:00 2 Movie-western t"Apache Trail" II News 2:S5 7 News 2:10 4 Classroom 3:00o 4 News 3:30 2 News THE MsCiIWAN DAILY Vc",rmee ,XXXVI. No. 51-S Th,,rsday. Js1ly 22, 1976 r ei epnd mansed s student' at the rniversty of Michigan News phase 704-0552. Se-cond class posae toid u- Ann Arbor, Mhitan 48100. Published d a i l y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity ,esr at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109 Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April t2 semes- tees); $13 by mal outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tues- day t hr ou gh Saturday morning. 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