—'The Daily Collegian Thursday, March 10,1977 'Silent'witness in collectors' probe WASHINGTON (UPI) The chairman of a House subcommittee investigating abusive tactics by debt collectors asked the Justice Department yesterday to in vestigate the possibility a witness has been pressured not to testify. In a letter to Attorney General Griffin Bell, Rep. Frank Annunzio (D-Ill.) said “it appeared pressure had been brought” to keep Bob Goliwas, ap official of the Credit Bureau of La Crosse, Wis., from testifying on the debt collection business. Goliwas contacted the consumer affairs subcommittee on Feb.' 10 asking to testify on legislation that would restrict collection agencies’ use of abusive, improper or illegal tactics in securing payments of overdue accounts. He said he wanted to help “clean up the industry.” A copy of his letter was sent to John Johnson, executive vice president of the American Collectors Association, the industry’s largest trade group. On Feb. 16, Johnson wrote the sub committee claiming Goliwas wanted to testify only to discredit a competitor in La Crosse. Johnson said his association “will not permit itself to be used to restrict com petition or violate the federal restraint of trade laws” and he intended to turn in formation on Goliwas and lps firm over to ' the antitrust division of the Federal Trade Commission. A short time later, Annunzio said, Goliwas “suddenly decided not to appear Israel wants peace Rabin and Garter meet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Israeli Prime Minister Yit zhak Rabin, winding up an intensive three days of get acquainted discussions with the new administration, said today Israel will keep up its military might while ex ploring “every possible avenue (or peace.” Rabin said he. met “friendship and un derstanding” in all the talks he had with President Carter, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and other U.S. foreign policy leaders about the future course of Middle East negotiations. Rabin made his remarks about the same time Carter was discussing Israeli bor ders at a news conference. The President said’Middle Eastern nations should realize Israel’s defense lines may extend beyond its legally recognizable borders for the Terms of treaty reached WASHINGTON (UPI) State Department officials said yesterday the United States and Panama have reached agreement on ba sic terms of a new treaty on the vital issue of a role for the United States after the treaty expires. The officials were hopeful the new Canal accord can be negotiated this year and presented to Congress for ratification. But they said the ad ministration feels it will have to be able to reassure Congress the United States will be in a position to maintain the neutrality of the canal when the' treaty ex pires—probably by the end of the century. They said the United States and Panama have agreed that within three years after the new treaty goes into effect Panama will gradually Manson WASHINGTON (UPI) Charles Manson, leader of a California cult, yesterday ap pealed to the Supreme Court his 1971 con viction of multiple murders in Los Angeles. Proclaiming his innocence, Manson raised numerous issues in papers filed on an in digent basis in the high court. The victims of the 1969 killings were actress Sharon Tate and four others murdered at her home, and Mr. and Mrs. Lena Laßianca, found dead by Mrs. Laßianca’s son at their home. “The lynching of. . . Manson under the auspices of prosecutorial forces in California is obvious once one scrapes off the veneer of what amounts to not even lip service con formance with the law,” the petition said. Manson, now 42, accused chief prosecutor House ethics committee set WASHINGTON'(UPI) The House Tuesday voted to create a temporary new com mittee to carry out sweeping ethics reforms that were or dered last week. The 19-member committee, which will be headed by Rep. Richard Preyer, (D-N.C.), won approval on a 410-1 vote, while an earlier Republican effort to open the measure to amendments lost by 242 to 175 vote. Rep. Larry McDonald, (D- Ga.), cast the lone vote again st the measure but he was not immediately available to give the reason. as a witness.” “His reasons for not. wanting to appear seemed very evasive, but it appeared that pressure had been brought on both him and the owner of the La Crosse Credit Bureau to prevent Mr. Goliwas’ appearance,” Annunzio said. In his letter to Bell, Annunzio said the subcommittee staff could find no instance where Goliwas had complained to a regulatory agency about his competitor or encouraged anyone else to file a com plaint. A staff investigation revealed the competitor Johnson accused Goliwas of trying to discredit was Wisconsin Collection Systems, previously ordered by Wisconsin officials to discontinue certain collection practices, Annunzio said. He said another collection agency operated by the same owner, David Widrick of Geneva, 111., “was being in vestigated for prosecution under Illinois state law.” In late February, a Wisconsin congress man’s office was asked to check with the subcommittee to find out whether Goliwas would appear as a witness, with the in formation to be relayed to the Washington representative of the American Collectors Association. Annunzio said upon learning of the call to -the unnamed Wisconsin congressman, “I became extremely concerned that efforts were being made to prevent the appearance of Mr. Goliwas. ” foreseeable future. Accepting an honorary doctor of laws degree from American University before flying to Miami for a fund raising speech, Rabin said Israel’s peace strategy is “to explore every possible avenue for peace . . . and to maintain maximum strength so as to prevent war and encourage the diplomatic process.” He said he saw encouraging tendencies in the Middle East but “there is no trend yet that speaks of peace as you, I, and the man in the street understand that word.” Rabin was possibly referring to v Vance’s discovery during his Middle East tour that the Arabs and Israelis differ in their definitions of peace. The Israelis consider it to be a resumption of full normal relations; the Arabs consider it something less, an absence acquire jurisdiction over the canal and the Canal Zone which have been ad ministered and controlled by the United States since 1903. The two countries have also agreed Panama will take an increasing part in operation of the canal until it takes over completely on the termination of the treaty. The two countries have also agreed Panama will par ticipate more and more in the defense of the waterway together with the United States. The main issues still to be negotiated are the duration of the treaty and the security and neutrality of the canal after the treaty ends. It is believed the Carter administration may accept Panama’s deadline the treaty expire by the year 2000. The ‘ State Department officials said that the Carter appeals case Vincent Bugliosi of perjury. He said no at tention was paid to the influence of drugs on Linda Kasabian, who was granted immunity and testified against Manson and others. Massive publicity should have caused the trial to be held elsewhere, the papers said. The prosecution’s theory was that Manson ordered the killings as part of a plan to foment a revolution of blacks against the white establishment. Three women Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houton originally were sentenced to / death, along with Manson, in connection with the mur ders. The state no longer has capital punish ment. The trial jury was sequestered for 188 days. Speaker Thomas O’Neill sional mailing service, was given authority in the Some of the reforms must be measure to name members of drafted into legislation to the committee. He said earlier beco me permanent law while Preyer will not be chairman others will be incorporated in but he has not named the rest be written code of ethics of the members. for the House The select panel was given an expiration date of Dec. 31, 1977 The committee will im plement reforms voted earlier that include complete finan- A cial disclosure by members, a* limit. on certain outside in come earned by members and increased restrictions on use of the frank, or free congres- of hostilities. “Concrete negotiations between Israel and the Arabs will be the ultimate test of serious intentions,” Rabin said Wednesday. Rabin was given the doc torate by Dr. Joseph Sisco, president of the American University and formerly a key negotiator in the Middle East. Sisco called Rabin a “brilliant and courageous soldier, a successful and imaginative • diplomat. . and above all a man deeply devoted to peace.” ' Rabin was the first ot a series of visitors Carter plans to see within the next few weeks to discuss the Middle East. They include the leaders of Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Syria. The aim is to resume the Geneva Conference on the Middle East late this year. administration is trying to find a formula for the precise post-treaty role of the United States that is both acceptable both to Panama and reassures Congress that the U.S. national security is protected. The heads of the U.S. negotiating team, . Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Sol Linowitz, returned from Panama recently after the first round of talks under the new ad ministration. Officials said yesterday that no new date has been set for a second round of talks with the Panamanians but that the ambassadors had returned encouraged that Panama is ready to negotiate on the crucial issues. The House International Relations Committee is scheduled to travel to Panama this week. The House already has a regular ethics panel called the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, but the select panel will serve only to implement the reform changes voted last week. All of its records will tran sfer to the standing ethics committee when it expires at the end of the year. Carter not communicating, senators say; WASHINGTON (UPI) Democratic, senators com plained yesterday that the Carter administration was doing a faulty job of communi cating with them and Vice President Walter Mondale promised improvement. Mondale listened to the senators’ complaints and suggestions for 90 minutes. He blamed the problem.on the newness of the administration —-———p-t PUS | I L I T\ l§ n eh '' y. ' I<75 ’'' 89 ’ I B| k I I I i I I I I ] ..... ,tij Hits Uieamu uips; TO | « u:„ ni 1 m-*» ‘ B' 1 ! i i i * WE DELIVER AN YWJHERE IN STATE COLLEGE AND ON CAMPUS 17 Hours a day. 11 a. m . to 4a.m. EGGS (includes homefries, toast, coffee) 2 Eggs (any style) 1.10 w/Bacon . w/Ham 1.80 w/Sausage OMELETTES (includes homefries, toast, coffee) Mushroom & Provolone Cheese 1.85 Plain. Western (ham, green peppers, oniohs) 1.85 Bacon Ham and Cheese 1.85 Ham . Spanish (tomatoes, green peppers, onions) "Marian's Omelette" (ham, green peppers,, onions, mushrooms and provolone cheese 3 Slices French Toast, Butter, Syrup, Coffee 3 Hot Cakes, Butter, Syrup, Coffee w/Bacon .... 1.60 w/Ham WE SERVE BREAKFAST 24 HOURS A DAY Oatmeal w/Miik EnglisfvlVltiffin' 30 Brooklyn Bagels .40 .Grilled Sticky's (am. .45*ig. .55) (w/Phila. Cream Cheese) . .60 Vanety'of Cold Cereals.,. .45 Sweet Rolls .45 , Ddhots' ' 20 French Fries w/Gravy . . . Fresh Onion Rings Macaroni Salad Potato Salad Soup of the Day :. . Homemade Chili Cole Slaw 1 Homefries Ham Sausage •Bacon Fresh Breaded Mushrooms Milk 35 and .45 Milkshakes 65 Orange Juice 30 and .40 (coffee, cherry, chocolate, Tomato Juice ....30 and .40 vanilla, strawberry) Grapefruit Juice .. .30 and .40 Fresh Real Banana Shake .75 Coffee ■.. . .30 Malts 70 Tea ,20 Chocolate Egg Cream ... .30 Birch Beer '3O Iced Tea ~30 Coke, Sprite, Tab 30 Hawaiian Punch . . .30 Chocolate & Cherry Coke .35 Pink Lemonade 30 Ice Cream d dip) ... .25 Ice Cream (2 dips) 45 Fresh Pies .45 Ice Cream Cone (1 dip)... .30 Hie A La. Mode ..... / 65 Ice Cream Cone (2 dips) .. .50 '-fedariPie .75 Banana Splits ..: 1.10 < Floats hoot beer, coke) 50 Pineapple Crushed Cherry Hot Fudge . ... TThaJour ■ CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY FRENCH VANILLA BUTTER PECAN WHITEHOUSE CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE CHIP MARSHMALLOW MAPLE WALNUT and said “things are better” already than they were a few weeks ago. “There’s just a certain period when you’re setting up a new government, ” new leadership and hew policies when there’s a com munications problem.” The chief complaints were made against Carter’s at tempt to halt water and, dam projects across the country. CUT THIS OUT AND TACK IT UP Eggs apd Oipclctlcs Cereal, Pastry, apd Rolls ,55 Toast Side Orders Beverages Desserts Supdaes .99 Chocolate Nut .99 Butterscotch . ,99 Strawberry . , “There’s a lot of concern in the states affected by those water , projects,” Mondale said. • “It’s very useful to hear from the senators themselves about those concerns. Water projects are the ones that are really affecting people.” Mondale said he and President Carter will meet in the White House today with senators and congressmen 1.80 1.85 Cheese 1,50 1.80 w/Sausage 1.65 50 cabowl .70 cabowl .40 .40 .85 .70 , .65 .85 MILK AND ICECREAM *: '•', - v> -i: :^tmmsmm Steak'Sandwich..,... ...;.'. ,V;,j.'fy;/,-.'.'/, vr,'? Cheese 5teak....... /.... >. .*;. ;/. .*.. :'J Pi2za Steak (pizza sauce, provolonecheese}.' Cheese Steak Hoagie" ' - .J. ■"'’■• ' •‘, V'; V,”',’ (lettuce, tomato, special dressing) .... ir '2.„Bo'-. Green Pepper or Mushroom Cheese Steak..'... 1 2,90 “The Works" s ' ' (cheese steak with lettuce, tomatoes, green peppers, sauce and mushrooms) . .1 .....,..!. • ~,3.10. Try a Cheese Steak with.brown gravy 1 / . . 10* extra (All Steaks Include Fried Onions; Please,spec if y otherwise; ) *y V Cheese Hoagie 1.20 r "The Vegetarian DelfHoagie"-. ItalianHoagie 1.35 . , (lettuce,tomatoes.crearn; ’ ", Regular Hoagie 1.35 ' cheese, mushrooms!;-,.' Ham & Cheese Hoagie . . 1.55 green peppers, onion) 1130 Ham Hoagie 1.45 Turkey Hoagie 1.45 "Top Round .Roast Beet Tuna Hoagie 1.40 Hoagie" (includes Lettuce, , Cosmos 10 c extra Tomatoes & Onions ... $1.75 Cheese Sauce ’ Grilled Ham or Bacon and Cheese Fried Haddock Footlong Hot Dog • Footlong w/bacon, cheese Baconburger . (J 4 lb. patty with bacon, cheese, lettuce and tomatoes) Chinese Egg Roll Pizzaburger (a double patty of ground beef, mozzarella,cheese, and zesty pizza sauce) % lb. Hamburger V* lb. Cheeseburger r . Meatball (w/provolone cheese, sauce) Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato.... Ham' i Ham and Cheese Turkey ‘ Tuna Salad Egg Salad Grilled Cheese . Grilled Cheese and Tomatoes Hot Sausage w/sauce Clubs Specials Turkey Club 1-95 Munchie Cheeseburger Tuna Club 1-95 (double burger w/lettuce, tom- Cheese Club .! 1-85 atoes, pickles & onions) . 1.55 Ham & Cheese Club 1.95 Munchie Cheeseburger Platter Hamburger Club 1.95 same as above w/french fries . 1.95 Slroiijholls A STROMBOU is a meal in itself. Consisting of a full pound of Meats and Cheeses, wrapped in a crisp Pizza dough’and •'' deep fried until they're golden brown. • , * STROMBOLIS come with three fillings / / HAM & CHEESE ' . , / ' 5.5 (5 kinds of meats . 5 kinds of cheeses) •' SIRLOIN TIPS .99 .99 ,99 Chef's Salad , (a fresh tossed salad with assorted meats and cheese) Egg Salad Tuna Salad - (w/tomato wedges, hard boiled eggs, ■ and lettuce) ' Tossed Salad ~., HOURS I OPEN 24 whose water projects are being held up. The senators also com plained that the. White House, had failed to consult them in advance on administrative appointments. Mondale recalled that congressional complaints were voiced in the early months of the Kennedy ad ministration about Larry O’Brien, who : , handled CALL 238-0070 Extras 10 Mushrooms 10 Tomatoes . 30 - Green Peppers ....... Saijdwieljcs w.Duck Sauce or Hot Mustard All varieties are .$1.98 TRY IT WITH SAUCE 10‘ EXTRA Platters President Kennedy’s Capitol Hill relations, but within a year he was considered a political great. ' Senate Democratic Robert Byrd, who invited- Mondale to the meeting, said the former Minnesota senator, ■- “listened attentively” to his ex-colleagues. . „ . Byrd agreed that the Carter,; administration “is new and they do have problems.” • . 1.25 .. .§5 .. .90 . 1.45 . 1.25 ;. .70 .. .80 1.75 , ... 1.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers