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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 3-25-1974 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1974). Winona Daily News. 1333. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1333 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' 'xyyy y^ , ¦ By BROOKS JACKSON A Watergate grand jury has tained from court records. 7; rezTk, who was. then running for pay its share. Hall could not be to pay $300,000: to a Nixon fund board by. lawyer Edward L. ington, _D.C. v WASHINGTON 7 (AP) -7;The heard testimony about the pay- 7 According; to officials ef the th-a Senate seat he hblds now. reached immediately for com- raiser to have ah 7antitrust suit Wright , ¦ a former¦ American Bar Also paid by the milk produc- unfolding story of .the milk-fund ments. Federal . law prohibits Minneapolis : / ctimputer-riiail Abourezk. paid $13,000. He said, nient. v killed. ., ; . Association ' president. This ers was Joe 7 P. Johnson, who ; affair; has: turned! up new of corporation funds to he hadn't; irre- use as^ firm .. of Valentine, Sherman and been told .the milk ^-$25,000 for lists for Humph- After the mijk ; producers , paid might have established a legitir was : an. advance man . for , Mills. gularities; in 7the 1972 campaign sist campaigns. V Associates,, the inilk producers producers used corporate 7 mon*;- rey's;1972 presidential primary all the listSj the .Valentine . 1 for , mate business purpose for the His salary 7*wasn 't specified. finances ; of several . IJemocrats, And the giant dairy coopera- paid:. ' .7;. " . ey, and would have refused it if: campaigns , in Maryland and Sherman firm falsified corre- corporate .payments. The report didn't 7 estimata , ' X.; including Rep. Wilbur D. Mills tive reportedly used cdmpaiy —$50,000 for a list of rural IOM he had known. Florida;....The . Minnesota Dempi spbndence and invoices ' cov- But the-. co-*0p hover dealt in the total: salaries paid for Mills' and Sen. Hubert ;H, Humphrey: funds, to pay salaries and ex- wans. The Iowa Democratic :'.' -^$30,000 for . a. list re7questedI crat . said 7 through ;a spokesman ering" , the. transactions,•" ' • . • . The insurance and . never used .the ' ' ¦v- ' work. But it said the co-op paid / Associated - Milk . Producers penses, 7 includihg . - .'ipartmeiit party, -which requested the list, by Gov. Docking of Kansas.. he cpuld * shed no light on the firm" says the forgery was the computer lists, 7 Wright report- a total of $5,411 in rent . on the ' 7 . Inc./ the nation's largest dairy arid furrdtiure. rent, foTr ; twb key paid 7$10,00p. Sen; Hughes said ¦The state party, failed tp; pay itsi payment.'; Humphrey;." .' referred s idea ' " , ¦ ¦ .. co-op' , but the milk pro- ed.7 . -7 Washington apartments for cooperative, , paid $137,000 In workers in the draft-Mills cam- he and state party officials half , and .the list; wasn't 7com- newsmen to his . former cam- ducers blame the computer- .: The Wright report; also says Johnson and Mrs. Bullock, for corporation funds to hel ' pleted ' ¦¦' ¦ p buy paign in, the last months of 1971 didn't . know the ; mbiiey . was .. Docking's; Press Secre-- paign; manager, Minneapolis ttiail outfit. * the cooperative 7 paid . the ?7S0 their leased fiirnitiire, and for a ".- .... costly computer-mail lists for and the early Aveeks of 1972, 7 be- : from company funds. * . tary James C. Shaffer said Sun-- lawyer Jack - Chestnut, who also Co-op ' officials originally monthly salary. 7 of Mrs. Betty lump sum settlement to end the. ; Humphrey, Sen. '7 James Abou- fore the Arkansas; Democrat He said tiie cooperative of- day night ; the . 7governor: would1 said he didn't know about the claimed they wanted . to share Clement Bullock; who worked rental arrangement at the end -;¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . tezk ..of South Dakota, Gov. announced himself as an active fered to help; pay for . tlie list have iio . comment. xXy ; §25,000,X " - *. ";¦' •' • • . 7 : ;"x- . costs of the lists so they could at the .-; Mills headquarters ' ih of January, 1972, Mills an? 7 IJpcking '- '' ' Rpber7t .-of Kansas, presidential 7.. candidate; The .after he declined ,an offer of a —$25,000 for a list . sought bj1 Associated Milk. Producers: is haye. access to* them for :pos- Little; Rock, helped promote a noiinced his 7 active . /candidacy . Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma ; payments ate .outlined in a re- contribution lb his unannounced Gov. ; Hall of Oklahoma. Thiss the 'same group under inyesfi- sibje future use in case they en- Mills appearance , at an Ic va Feb. : 11, 1972, after hionths of •¦' arid the Iowa Democratic party port commissioned, by the coop- presidential campaign. project also; was abandonee1 gation,: with two other dairy :co- tered • .the 7insurance business, farm ' rally; and later worked at saying that he; was merely' ¦' of Sen. Harold Hughes. .. erative's board, which was ob-. :—$7,00O for a list for Abou- after' •• the state party, -failed t<) operatives,.for allegedly, trying according, to a . report to the the Mills headquarters in Wash- available for ..a draft-,'7 . ' Cloudy Tuesday ¦ ¦¦ ' .^Iftft Xx;y, ¦• '%Mm xx with higlis XgW.%^ . x .y X ". y-rW-^yX ¦ in the 30s :^^s^y y Kissi nger opens Arab ^ fWielf i^^lI^isi . TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) — Arab approval of Sadat's . efforts to . foreign ministers' begin meet- achieve;*, a 7 politicai settlement : '' ' ¦ ¦; ' ' today; to review with Isi-aeL " '7* . * . Brezhnev talks ings in Tunis 7 •But the Egyptiaui president By BARRY SCHWEID two; superpowers "are good" American 7 secretary 7 of state efforts by Secretary of State continued to 7 encourage Syrian, MOSCOW (Af ) 7- Secretary but "there is much work to do and. the Soviet Communist par- Henry A. Kiss inger aind Presi- President Hafez Assad to ac- of State Henry A, Kissinger .to :.afe this 7time."7 ;;7;. ; '. - ty chief faced was 'how to work dent Anwar Sadat of TEgypt ; to cept a disengagement agree- 7 ' day opened talks with Leonid I,-. Asked to characterize the sit- out a deal limiting, development stop the Arab-Israeli shooting ment, with Israel,; 7* oil., ''"Golan;. Heights. , Brezhnev, and the. communist uation "with regard to East-West- of missiles arrying ; multiple the ; semi-official Cairo news (MIRV): ' Tunisian Foreign . Minister The party -chief said he was bpti-. detente,, he said , the European warheads - . .7 paper. M :Ahram said Sadat, and mistic . about prospects - for . an- security conference in Genieya The groundwork was; laid in Habib Chatti, chairman bf 7the : said .7the Kissinger ; were: continiiirig se- other Spviet-American agi'ee- is "dragging , its feet a little" early 7Febrliairy when : Foreign Arab League meeting, cret contacts. on 7*7 this subject ' ¦ " Minister Andrei Gromyko ' yis-7 ministers would also discuss a meait to limit nuclear . arms. because' "the 7 opponents of de-7 . during' 'the . American's visit to itied 7 Washington j ( and in talks wide range of, economic issues. ;¦ 7 Kissinger hoped during bis tente are ; introducing 7 petty , Moscow ' this ' week. Arab talks in "the . matters that havejno bearing with; the Soviet Ambassador, to They will discuss the confer- three days 7 of. * ' ence , between the states sources said they expected Kis- Rrenilin to set; the; stage of a on detente;" . the United States, Anatply F.. Arab singer to ask the Soviet leaders ' Dobrynin, - who accoonpanied; and the European ' Common new nuclear weapons treaty 7 Although he was speaking of ' Market' planned for; the end of to: join in pressing Assad for a resident Nixon could sign on a Kissinger from Washington ; and disengagement; agreement. 7 the Geneva conference, it was worked with him . aboard the the .. 7 year, . and the special visit to Moscow next summer. ; ¦ 1 assumed , that he was referring secretary's Air Force jet. ; - . ¦/ '. .United7 Nations Assembly on The sources said Assad per- ', ia*i*v material problems opening sonally favors such a move but Asked liy newsmen if he ex- 7to the. Soviet government's iPobi-ynih at one1 point in the pected to reach another arms problems with the IT. S. Con- flight - beamingly assured re- iii Ntew York"April 8. * has. run into vigorous objections agreement 'with Nixon then, gress over, trade 7 and Jewish porters he .bad high hopes for a; 7 Several Arab governments, from 7 radical members of his ¦Brezhnev , replied:, "I take : ah emigration 7 as well; as to the breakthrough. Senior . American notably Libya, arid Iraq, 7 were government. Egyptian Defense optimistic ; view : of that. We .Western demand at .the security- officials were 7 more;, guarded, expeoted to7 be represented by Minister Ahmed Ismail Ali will their.; ainbassadors' 7tb Tunisia visit 'TDamascus later this wee3c have made a; very good begin-: conference for freer flow of but they encouraged specula- : * ' " s trip would HIGH SPIRITS . U. S. Secretary of nid Brezhnev exchange laughs in Kremlin instead of . their foreign minis- to . strengthen Assad's hand tlie bing on that proicess." : ; peoples and ideas. , tion that Kissinger' : He said relations between the The - principal question the be a success. State Henry Kissinger and Soviet leader. Leo- (today). (AP;P_iotofax) X ters, demonstrating their dis- sources added. 7 v * for response: : f^ I aw0^ M. ROTHBERG House: aides said 7 they will »ot John Bray, who represents Gor- the repbrt to the House inquiry. ply with the prosecutor s sub-! By DONALD . : ' WASHINGTON (APO - At go to the Suprecie.Court to/try don €.
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