The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 2

Probe of Agnew Story Leaks Spreading been apprised of details in the Agnew case only once, and were not being briefed on subsequent A memberof Agnevv's staff also said he had been getting irf-dications of White House leaks but said he was sure any such leaks were not a plot designed to hurt the vice president. source, referring to President Nixon and his chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr. "It's not inconceivable that information could have filtered down through other staff from them and gotten out that way." John W. Hushen.

a spokesman for the Justice Department, said later that Nixon and Haig had House but said such leaks wouldn't necessarily be intentional, but might be the product of sloppy handling of information relayed by the Justice Department. "There are two people at the White House who are kept fully informed on what our findings said a Justice Department details of the investigation," he said. "Its outlines are known to a number of witnesses, individuals under investigation and their lawyers, select members of my, your and the White House staff and certain investigative personnel of the Internal Revenue Service." A Justice Department source said Thursday that at least some of the allegations made publicly about the criminal investigation involving Agnew are erroneous. He said many of the allegations sound "like it's getting out second or third hand." He speculated that some leaks might be coming from the White the Journal Times, Friday, Aug. 24, 1973 Recine, Wi.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii The Weather Outlook For Racine: Partly cloudy tonight, lows in mid 60s. Saturday partly sunny, highs near 80. Sunday chance of showers, highs in low 80s. South east winds 5-10 m.p.h. tonight, southerly 10-16 m.p.h.

Saturday. Across Wisconsin: Variable cloudiness tonight. Lows 55-62. Saturday partly cloudy and warmer with chance of showers in in 70s. Sunday chance of showers.

Highs in 70s. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1973 The sun rose at a.m. and will set at 7:40 p.m. For 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Aug.

24: Temperature: 66 high. 62 low. Precipitation .09 inches; month's total .50 inches; year's 21.20 inches; month's average 3.04 inches. Highest velocity 21 m.p.h. Relative humidity at 8 a.m.

87 per cent. Temperatures Across the Nation (The temperature and pre- Marauette. clr 63 48 Letter Bomb Explodes in London Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) An acting assistant attorney general has been ordered by Atty. Gen. Elliot L.

Richardson to investigate supposed leaks of in' formation from he Justice Department about kickback allegations agaijist Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Richardson also has asked FBI Director. Clarence M. Kelley to make FBI personnel available as needed to assist in the inquiry.

The attorney' general disclosed these steps in a letter Thursday to Agnew. who has complained of "vicious and illegal" leaks to news media about the allegations against him in a Maryland kickback investigation. Richardson said he has put acting Asst. Atty. Gen.

Glen E. Pommerening in charge of the probe. "Should any of the leaks be traced to Department of Justice personnel, departmental regulations providing administrative sanctions, including dismissal, will apply," Richardson said in his letter to Agnew. "As you know, a considerable number of people in and out of government are aware of some Detectives revealed, that the booDy-trappea cipitation are for yesterday. The Memphis, cdy 88 73 George Loveday, the chairman of the stopk exchange.

The package bomb exploded in the office of the 4 Stock Exchange Council, the market's governing body. Trading in the trading hall on the ground floor of the 26-sotry building was not interrupted. Ten letter bombs were received earlier this week by various government offices and organizations in London, and 15 small incendiary devices have been planted in leading department stores, causing slight damage. Scotland Yard reported that one of the letter bombs was delivered to Prime Minister Edward Heath's office-residence and lay partially open in a mail tray for hours before a secretary realized its lethal contents. LONDON (AP) A letter bomb exploded on the 22nd floor of the Loncon Stock Exchange today, wounding the secretary-general of the exchange -and his private secretary.

They were the first casualties in the six-day wave of letter and incendiary bombs plaguing the British capital. Scotland Yard believes the bombers are terrorists from Northern Ireland and probably members of the Irish Republican Army. The secretary-general of the stock exchange, 61-year-old George W.R. Brind, sustained minor hand wounds in the explosion. His 26-year-old secretary, Joanna Knight, who opened the booby-trapped letter, had serious hand injuries and minor facial and leg wounds.

Brind was sitting at his desk opposite Miss Knight when she opened the envelope addressed to paperback book was delivered to No. 10 Downing St. on Tuesday in the first batch of letter bombs sent to government offices and various organizations in London this week. The fact that No. 10 had been one of the targets was kept secret for 48 hours.

Heath at the time was at Chequers, the prime minister's country home. The bomb consisted of about four ounces of plastic explosives packed in a book about Gustav Mahler, one of the music-loving prime minister's favorite composers. The packet was addressed to a member of the secretarial staff, and the secretary who opened it partially put it aside, thinking it was a circular. tomorrow.) Pr Albu'que, 97 66 Anchorage, rn 63 57 .06 Atlanta, clr 82 65 Boston, cdy 76 65 Burlington 63 58 Chicago, cdy 68 62 .53 Duluth. clr 66 48 Fort Worth, clr 99 7d Helena, rn 78 52 .12 Honolulu, cdy 84 78 Kan.City.

cdy 90 72 Los Angeles, clr 82 64 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiilllllllllllllllllllll Baltimore County Exec Charged with Bribery and Extortion Agnew was the county executive. The Matz firm allegedly paid a total of $5,600 in six payments to Anderson the indictment said. Gaudreau, a Baltimore architectural firm, is charged in the indictment with paying the most in bribes. $23,920. It had received a design contract for the recently completed court building in Towson.

The panel was dismissed after it presented the indictment to U.S. District Judge Frank Kaufman. One of Beall's chief assistants, Barnet Skolnik, said the jurors would be summoned back to work at an unspecified date. This might not be until after Labor Day. possibly on Sept.

6, when an out-of-state federal district judge. Walter E. Hoffman of Norfolk. returns from a European vacation. He was named to supervise the Agnew phase of the probe after the nine judges in Maryland withdrew because of their close personal connections with the Vice President.

BALTIMORE (AP) Dale Anderson, a Democrat who succeeded Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as chief -executive of Baltimore County, has been charged with extortion and bribery in a kickback scheme involving architects and engineers. The indictment by a federal grand jury Thursday was the first in a far-reaching investigation of political corruption in Maryland. The grand jury, empanelled in December, is expected to begin probing soon allegations of similar illegal payments to Agnew. t.

And an hour after Anderson's indictment was announced Agnew responded he found the charges "totally at variance with my impressions of him and everything I know about him." "Despite our political differences, in all my associations with Mr. Anderson, both official and private, he has exhibited unusual candor and the vice president added. The 56-year-old Anderson said he was innocent of accusations that he extorted $46,270 from eight firms doing business with the county. Gov. Marvin Mandel, a Democrat who followed Agnew into the state house in Annapolis, said he wouldn't comment until Anderson "has had his day in court." allegedly began in November 1966.

At the time Agnew was the county's chief elected official. U.S. Attorney George Beall, who heads1 the probe, said "further indictments can be expected." He added that "the investigation of Mr. Anderson, other public officials and business entities and individuals in Baltimore County is continuing." Beyond that he didn't amplify: Anderson heard the news about the indictment on a radio in his office in nearby Towson, the. county seat.

"1 don't want to talk to anybody," he told newsmen as he left the building with'his wife. Last week at a news conference, after rumors circulated that he was to be indicted, Anderson flatly denied any illegal activities in-evolving cash collected from firms doing design and architectural work on bridges, buildings and sanitation projects for the county. He acknowledged then that many such contractors had made campaign contributions, and that William E. Fornoff, his chief administrative officer, had picked up such payments when he worked for Anderson and had passed the money to him. Fornoff was named as the co-conspirator in the indictment.

Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson said Thursday he is istration, "to undertake a systematic inquiry using any and all departmental resources as he sees fit." Richardson said he also has asked the director of the FBI to cooperate by making available FBI personnel to assist in the inquiry as needed. Under the 39 counts Anderson could be sentenced to a maximum of 675 years in jail and fined $390,000.

Beall didn't say when Anderson, who suffered a mild stroke in June, would.be arraigned. Fornoff, who served briefly as Agnew's chief aide and continued in that post with Anderson, resigned last June after pleading guilty to a tax charge stemming from his admitted role as a middle man between Anderson and the' consultants. The indictment charged that Fornoff collected 31 bribe payments "by the wrongful use of the fear of financial and economic injury." It said he acted as "agent" for Anderson. A source close to the investigation said Fornoff 's statements to the probers led them to at least two engineers Lester Matz and Jerome J. Wolff who allegedly involved Agnew.

Wolff, head of Greiner Environmental Services, served as head of the State Roads Commission when Agnqw was governor and later as a vice presidential aide. The indictment charges Greiner kicked in $1,750 to Anderson. Matz, a partner in Matz, Childs and Associates, is a long-time Agnew friend and was associated in a land speculation deal while The boss of the sprawling Baltimore city suburb and one of the most powerful Democrats in Maryland, Anderson was the sole defendant in the 39-count indictment. A former aide was named co- conspirator and four other men two of them long-time Agnew associates were cited as participants in the conspiracy that enlarging his investigation of alleged leaks from the Justice Depart- ment of information about the Agnew matter, In a letter to Agnew, Richardson said he has asked Glen E. Pommerening, acting assistant attorney general for admin en Manner of Conducting Kissinger Vows Op INN wLJL" II 7 iUa if tion.

He cautioned against linking his Peking trip with any possible Cambodia peace, negotiations. That problem now depends "to a great extent on the decisions of the Cambodian parties," he. said. Kissinger, a German-born Jew, was asked about the apprehensions of some Arab leaders because of his family heritage. "I will conduct the foreign policy of the United States regardless of religion and national heritage," he replied.

He added: "There is no other country in the world in which a mart of my background could be considered for an office such as the one for which I have been norriinated. That imposes on me a very grave responsibility which' I will 64 62 62 69 63 66 83 56 62 63 35 69 53 50 64 .13 Mpls St.P cdy 73 New Orleans, clr 87 New York, cdy 78 Omaha, cdy 78 Phoenix, clr .110 Pt'land, 66 Racine .66 Rapid City, rn 75 Reno, clr 78 St. Louis, cdy 89 San clr 63 Seattle, 64 Washington, cdy 80 The President announced at a news conference Wednesday that Secretary of State William P. Rogers is resigning. Nixon said he was nominating Kissinger as Rogers' successor.

Kissinger has been Nixon's national security adviser, a post he will continue to hold. Kissinger told purpose of combining the two positions is, as the President pointed out yesterday, an i attempt to move policymaking from the White; House into the department and therefore to make it more accessible to congressional and public scrutiny. "I would therefore expect to testify about all matters that secretaries of state have traditionally testified." Heyadded: "I would not be able to testify about personal conversations Gonorrhea WASHINGTON -Gonorrhea, which strikes more Americans than any disease but the common cold, now can be cured in almost all cases by a glassful of good-tasting medicine. "Just fill up the bottle with water and the powder at the bottom will dissolve. Drink it and you'll be well within 48 hours," says William T.

Robinson of the Food and Drug Administration's Division of Anti-infective Drug Products. The new drug is a combination Slayer Wins Parole Step LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Caril Ann Fugate, who traveled with Charles Starkweather in a 1958 murder spree in which 11 persons died, cleared a hurdle today that that could lead to her parole. The three-member state parole board on a majority vote recommended to the state pardon board that it commute her sentence to a definite term of years, a necessary preliminary to parole. She was 14 when she accompanied Starkweather, who died in the electric chair in 1959 for the string of murders in Nebraska and Starkweather, then 19, was her boyfriend.

Miss Fugate, now 30, was sentenced at age 15 to a life term for one count of first-degree murder. Policy pursue in the national interest." Taking a look at what's ahead in the Nixon administration, Kissinger said there would be more emphasis on U.S. relationships with Europe and Japan. He predicted that a presidential trip to Europe this fall "will be for a significant substantive result and not simply on a 'grand tour'," as Nixon once described it. Kissinger, pledged to give the -Skate Department more vitality.

Meanwhile, a Nixon spokesman said telegrams and telephone calls indicated that the President recieved a very good public reaction to his Wednesday news conference which dealt almost entirely with questions relating to the Watergate scandal. of ampicillin and probenecid," Ralph Henderson, a physician with the Branch of the Public Health Service, says. DANISH FURNITURE HOUSE -Cashed Carry-. provilege will not be invoked except with respect to the range of issues I have mentioned." Discussing the effects of the suntanned Kissinger noted at his outdoor news conference that Nixon had to cancel a Latin American trip "because he has been preoccupied with domestic matters." He said he believed the effect of Watergate on the conduct of foreign policy can be minimized, especially since an effort will be made to emphasize foreign policies have the widest possible support among the American people. Kissinger said he intends to make a previously scheduled trip to Peking, but that it would not be appropriate to do so until after he gets Senate confirma hard to kill all the gonococcus because they've grown so resistant to penicillin," Robinson says.

He noted that this country experienced a similar epidemic after World War II and in that case the disease was almost eradicated with penicillin. "We're hoping that we can eradicate this one too, and we HENRY A. KISSINGER between the President and myself, or about direct advice I gave to the "The President, whom I have seen dnly a few minutes ago, has asked me to say that executive Summer Sale! Cure Found in One Dose of Medicine Open Daily 9 to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday 3000 Wolff St. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.

(AP) Henry A. Kissinger says he and President Nixon will do their best to conduct foreign policy in an open manner if he is confirmed as secretary of state. He told a news conference Thursday that he would bemore accessible to Congress and would testify as frequently as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee desires. He said President Nixon wanted it understood that executive privilege would be invoked only with respect to personal conversations or direct advice Kissinger gives to Nixon. the Journal 21J FOURTH ST.

RACINE, WIS A LEE NEWSPAPER John W. Dtwty Publisher Vtrnt A. Hoffman Robert D. Ron Executive Editor General Manager George V. Hamon Jon D.

Merrier Managing Editor Advertising Director Norman T. Monson Don Karkow Opinion Page Circulation Editor Published daily by The Journal except on the following holidays: New Years, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas, unless day falls on a Sunday; owned by Lee Enterprises, Incorporated, 130 East Second Street, Davenport, Iowa, 52801. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Newsstand Single Copy; Dialy 10c; Sunday 35c. Home delivery rates in Racine City Zone 80c per week and in Racine Retail Zone 70c per week payable to carrier. Motor Truck Service In Racine City and Retail Zones: 3 months, J10 40; six months, 120.80; one year; 141.60 Mail subscription rates apply In areas where motor routes or carrier service it fiot-available in Racine and Kenosha Counties One year, S30 00; six months, SI7 00.

three months, 18.50, One Month 12.85; Zones: 1-2-3-4 one year 136 00; Six months 120 00; three months; 110 00; one month 13 50; Armed Service rates: one year, 130 00; six months, 117.00, three months, 18 50; one month 12 85; Zones 5-6-7-8; One year, 140 00; six months 122.00; three months, 111.00; one month 13.75; Armed Service rates: one year, 132 00 six months, 118 00; Three months, 19 00; One month, 13 00. Postmaster: Send form 357 to the Journal Times, 212 4th Racine, Wit. 53403. ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Inland Daily Press Association, Wisconsin Daily Newspaper League, American Newspaper Publishers Association. The A is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper nd also the local news published herein.

Daily Journal founded January, 1831, Began as weekly In 1856 Racine Timet Call absorbed In June, 1932. Second Class Postage Paid at Racine, Wit. IMPORTANT Subscribers who fall to get their newspaper; Call your newsboy or the Journal Times, 634-1322, before 7 p.m. (Saturday, Spmj Sundays, II a and it will be delivered- Special Notice for Burlington, Rochester and Waterford think we can because we've found probenecid keeps the ampicillin in the body long enough to be effective," Robinson said. He explained that probenecid works on the kidneys so that the ampicillin is not immediately excreted.

"So far, we've found no evidence of any side effects from using this One-dose combination WEAR ON of ampicillin and probenecid. It is now available with a doctor's prescription but quantities are limited. Previously, the only cure was prolonged periods of taking penicillin pills or penicillin shots. "Patients have been forced to take up to 20 million units of penicillin and even then it was I. JfoAt tv.

it RED OWG School Employees RACINE TEACHERS CREDIT UNION is proud to announce the erst Iff Fl ffS fP opening of a new branch office in Burlington. Opening days will be I Friday and Saturday, Yj August 24th and 25th I Hours: 4:00 P.M. 8:66 P.M. Fridays 1 -Saturdays f) i Our new office will be in: "Village Square" I 180 West Chestnut St Burlington, Wisconsin jf SERVING ALL SCHOOL EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES IN THE RACINE, BURLINGTON, ROCHESTER WATERFORD SCHOOL DISTRICTS. RACINE'S LARGEST SELECTION OF SIZES AVAILABLE FOR 3321 RAPIDS DRIVE SAFETY SHOES ALSO AVAILABLE IN OXFORD, SHOES BOOTS Racine Office: 5200 Washington Aye.

UW Parkside Office: Room 219 Tallent Hall SHOES OPEN DAILY 10to9 SHOES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10 'til 5 LCrXEDIT VVjnion FREE GIFTS Vol. 117 No. 231 5.