The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 1

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NO. 61. SPOKANE, WASH. PRICE 35 CENTS. 1,, i 11 1 -4' 5 4 4 PI A --1 FINAL REPORT '1' ate gate ,.4 I Unit Seeks gi lig hanges 1 1 ft 'I 0 on kw, 4,31 Fair's Timetable 4 $4 4.

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41 1141 ik 40- 4 41 4 46 1. CI "ca. I 'CI 1' tit; .41 lidg ef 2" 004.::01:7, ...,...1.1.. 4 'Y A 4 4 ir '1 I or IP I 1 I vt: tiri, 40 'fit 1 i 4 A dart Mri 14 I 1.. 1,7 ti 1 it81 I -4, 1.., a.a,iii,,,,,A, I i'''' 3 4- 10 1 4 I ir I ki 4P tor, '1, 4, "The Select Committee is acutely conscious that, at the time it presents this report, the issue of impeachment of the President on Watergate-related evidence is pending in the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives," the panel said.

Guilt Not Studied "It must be stressed that this committee's hearings were not conducted and this report not prepared, to determine the legal guilt or innocence of any person or whether the President should be impeached," it said. The final report eliminated all conclusions that had been contained in draft reports that earlier were leaked to the press. Instead it concentrated on the minute recitation of Watergate evidence and the recommendations for new laws it said are needed to help prevent future Watergates. (The following schedule was released by Expo Saturday and is subject to change.) 10 a.m. Gates open.

II a.m. Sing Out Hilo from Hilo, Hawaii, in International Amphitheater. Quadrille Singers in Alberta Amphitheater. Noon Expo Band Concert in Alberta Amphitheater. 1 p.m.

McIntosh Girls' Pipe Band from Vernon, B.C., in International Amphitheater. 2 p.m. Titan Junior Drum and Bugle Corps from Bremer. ton, in International Amphitheater. 2:30 p.m.

Larry Mahan All-Pro Rodeo in Spokane Coliseum. 2 p.m. Quadrille Singers from Urbandale, Iowa, in International Amphitheater. McInosh Girls' Band in Alberta Amphitheater. 4 p.m.

Yakima Indian Dance Team in International Amphitheater. 5 p.m. Quadrille Singers in International Amphitheater. McIntosh Girls' Pipe Band in Alberta Amphitheater. 6 p.m.

Sing Out Hilo in International Amphitheater. Don McLeod Mime Theater in Alberta Amphitheater. 7 p.m. Quadrille Singers in Alberta Amphitheater. The Carpenters in Opera House.

8 p.m Rock Concert featuring Ridge Route from Los Angeles in Alberta Amphitheater. Larry Mahan All-Pro Rodeo In Spokane Coliseum. 9:15 p.m. Tom Howe and Marie McDonald, unicycle and juggling in Alberta Amphitheater. 10 pan.

Carpenters in Opera House. Gates close. Attendance for 70 days: 2,225,092. Average per day: 31,787. Friday's attendance: 36,389.

Average needed to meet total at. tendance projecteu: 25,519. (Also see stories, p. 13.) WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Watergate committee, which first riveted national attention to the scandals that have led to preliminary impeachment proceedings against President Nixon, proposed on Saturday the most sweeping overhaul of campaign laws in American history. The final report of the seven-man panel, published in three volumes of 2,217 pages, was without conclusions of individual guilt or innocence.

But in its unanimous report the committee said the nation reeds an election commission to supervise federal campaigns and a permanent public prosecutor to enforce political laws free from the interference of the executive branch. It said the public financing of campaigns is not needed to assure the ending of financing abuses. In Minute Detail The Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign activities presented in minute detail the most complete report to date on the burglary, coverup and assorted acts of "corruption, fraud and abuse of official power" that now carry the collective name of Watergate. The evidence in the report comprises much of the data now being considered by the House Judiciary Committee which is soon to vote on to report a bill of impeachment to the full House of Representatives. The Senate committee decided to avoid any conclusions that might affect the impeachment proceedings or the outcome of the various Watergate trials.

Aid Airlifted to Jails Hit by Strikers 1 Carpenters Scheduled for Two Shows Tonight Area's Top Golfers at Downriver The tall pines and lush fairways at Downriver Golf have had their difficulties with the course. The toumaCourse are attracting the best shotmakers in the ment ends today. See complete results of Saturday's Northwest to the 15th annual Lilac City Open. Golfers third round on page one, sports. Karen and Ricard Carpenter will bring their special sounds to aid Opera House in two shows tonight, at 7 and 10.

Appearing with them will be the comedy team of Sidles and Henderson. The singing siblings will be backed by a Spokane choir of almost 30 youngsters for their hit number, "Sing." Carpenters also will be accompanied by former Mouseketeer Cub-by O'Brien who will take over the drumming duties when Karen begins to sing. Senators Urge 37 Reforms LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) Food, medical supplies and relief employs were airlifted Saturday int6 Ohio's maximum security prison where National Guardsmen stood watch in place of striking guards. A meeting of a state employes union was set for Monday to determine whether the strike would spread to remaining unaffected prisons, state mental health facilities and state liquor stores. A spokesman for the Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections said medical supplies, essential food items, mail and six employes were airlifted into the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility by National Guard helicopter.

The extra employes were needed to relieve workers who have been on duty inside the walls since pickets blocked prison entrances July 10, the spokesman said. In addition, 60 more troopers were flown in to join 140 armed guardsmen who began manning watch towers and walking the perimeters of the prison on Friday. I 1 1 1 .1 kt v)) 4:4: 6. ot )t )q ,1 tit it. I ,0 (14 'Iv I 4 .4: it l''''''' i vlit 4.

1 r' Pride Shown Residents of the Barbados, a group of emerald green islands in the eastern Caribbean, point with pride to the fact that they have put nearly every inch of tillable land into use, and that their literacy rate is 97 per cent! In the Inland Empire, literacy is so commonplace as to be taken for granted. And countless well read residents of this area scan the Want Ads daily, making exciting discoveries like this: with an aim of "ensuring that no individual occupying the office would be the object of any speculation, inuendo, or suggestion of impropriety regarding income, gifts and expenditures." Other recommendations of the Waterg a committee would: Make such common law offenses as burglary and larceny federal crimes if committed with the intent of affecting an election. Have Congress more closely supervise federal intelligence and law enforcement agencies and their relationships with the White House. Make it easier to secure convictions for perjury before Congress. Require restudy of the 1969 wiretap law with an eye toward better protecting individuals against unjustified invasions of privacy.

Prohibit an individual from fraudently saying he represents a candidate for the (Continued on page 2) 14 GLASSPAR Fiberglass boat, 30 1P Evinrude, electric, gas tanks, controls, license, E-Z Load trailer, excellent condition, $750. Will take trade for smaller aluminum boat and motor, 328-6818. W2039 Sinto. Karen and Richard Carpenter to give two shows today. ONLY 300 MILES OFF: A news photo clipped from the Grand Island, Independent shows the governor and his family in front of the U.S.S.R.

Pavilion at the "Expo '74 world's fair in Seattle for Nebraska Day ceremonies." Maybe some hidden message in that for the governor which needs decoding. Or was someone trying to justify his expense account. Anyway, better luck next time. WASHINGTON (Al') The 1976 presidential election campaign will be paid for by private but limited contributions and supervised by a new nonpartisan federal commission if the Senate Watergate Committee has its way. And if the panel's recommendations become law, the president chosen in that election could be watched over by a perm anent independent prosecutor.

A president could not establish his own private national security investigating unit, and would have to make public his tax returns every year. These are among 37 proposals for political and governmental reform made public Saturday by the seven-member committee that brought Watergate into the nation's living rooms with its dramatic televised hearings last year. Three-Volume Report The recommendations are detailed as part of a three-volume, 2-217-page draft of the committee's final report. The panel, officially called the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, is now dissolved. The committee proposes that a Federal Elections Commission replace the present three-headed adminstration of election laws and that it be given enforcement powers.

The report calls this "probably the most significant reform that could emerge from the Watergate scandal." The seven-member committee would be nominated by the President, partially from con Alvin L. Biesen, W2039 Sinto, says, "I sold my boat right away, thanks to my ad in The Spokesman. Review Want Ads." Child Killed by Car Police said a 4-year-old child was killed Saturday night alter being struck by a car. The accident at Second and Perry cured about 8:30 p.m., police said No details were immediately known. gressional suggestions, end would be subject to Senate confirmation.

It would be given authority to levy civil penalties of up to $10,000 for violations of election law. Possible criminal violations would be referred to a new Office of Public Attorney, essentially a permanent version of the present Watergate Special Prosecutor. No Public Financing The Senate committee recommends against public financing of presidential campaigns despite the financial abuses uncovered during the Watergate investigations. Individual contributors, however, would be limited to a $3,000 donation for any presi dential candidate's pre-nomination campaign and $3,000 for the general election. Contributions of more than $100 could not be made in cash.

An individual could get a full tax credit for any donation up to $25, a liberalization of present tax law. A presidential candidate's campaign could not spend more than 12 cents in the general election per each person of voting age. Pre-nomina tion spending would be limited from state to state in primary elections. Stringent limitations would be put on contributions by organizations $6,000 "would tend to avoid the problem of undue influence by organizations while providing them an opportunity to participate in the political process." Major violations of these contribution laws would become felonies. In campaign operation, the committee would make it illegal for anyone to work as a spy in an opponent's organization.

It would also bar anyone from stealing or making unauthorized copies of campaign documents. Campaign money managers would be barred from disbursing funds for illegal activities. The proposed Public Attorney, in addition to enforcing criminal election law violations, could prosecute cases where "there is a real or apparent conflict of interest within the executive branch." "The preventative role this office could fulfill must be emphasized," said the report. "Indeed, it is reasonable to speculate that the existence of a Public Attorney's Office might have served as a deter. rent against some of the wrongful acts that comprise the Watergate scandal." The report evisions the Public Attorney as not only a special prosecutor, "but an ombudsman having power to inquire into the administration of justice in the executive branch.

Ile would be appointed for a five-year term by a panel of three retired circuit court judges selected by the Chief Justice of the United States. He could serve no more than two terms. To prevent any more "Plumbers" units, the committee would prohibit a President from setting up any national security or domestic security intelligence gathering group without authorization from Congress. Income Tax Controls To guard against misuse of personal tax information, the committee proposed that no one in the executive office of the president including the president be allowed to see any income tax return. Three related recommendations would more strictly regulate communications between the White House and Internal Revenue Service.

But the president and the vice president would be required annually to make public their own tax returns and other personal financial data Let a Want Ad work for you. Call 838-4664. HEARTLINE: STARTS TO-MORROW WHAT A WAY TO MAKE A LIVING: Among 21- year-old Jerry Mariluch's daily duties is the privilege of patting on the bead Mean Oscar, the Brahma who's never been ridden. Mariluch is the clown at the Larry Mahan All-Pro Rodeo at the Coliseum which will have Its final two performances today. One of the top five clowns in the nationand he turned pro only three years agoMariluch has known this was the life for him when he began "hanging around rodeos at the age of 12.s! The native of Elko, is a vital ingredient of any rodeo despite his garb because he must make himself the target between the cowboy and the stock at the end of a ride.

Although in and out of hospitals in his short career, Mariluch says he wouldn't trade jobs with anyone. HUFFING AND PUFFING: Pullman, Mayor James Dunne will run the last 40 miles of a relay race to Spokane today to present the city's key to Spokane. Receiving the key to the Home of Washington State University will be Mayor Pro-Tern Del Jones. The unique ceremonya prelude to Monday's Pullman Day Festivities at the fairwill take place about 2 p.m. today at the Red Gate entrance where the mayor in track attirewill jog up.

Spokesman-Reviewss new column of help for the elderly, Heart line, starts tomorrow. It will appear three days a week immediately following the popular Action Corner on page 5. The days of its appearance will be every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, A unique feature of Heart-line is that it offers free information by long-distance telephone on the subject of Medicare, Social Security and any other public programs of the kind applying to senior citizens. Heart line pays the telephone tolls by means of tions to which answers have not been recently printed, they need only pick up the tele. phone, dial the toll-free number in Ohio and receive a di.

rect answer. Questions pertaining to sub. jects of concern to the elderly, but not necessarily involving Medicare or Social Security may be mailed to Action Corner, as in the past. Action Corner will research answers among local sources of inform at ion. Watch for Heartline every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.

day on page 5 of The Spokes. a n- Review. a special number that can be dialed directly from this area to Dayton, Ohio, where the information is supplied. The sponsors of Heart line estimate that three-fourths of the inquiries to be received can be answered in the original telephone call. In cases where information must be researched before the question can be answered, the reply will be made by mail within a few days.

The column itself answers questions on these subjects and provides continuing information. In the.case of persons who have problems or ques. News Service Symbols (AP)Associated Press (NYT) le)New York Times (WP) (c)Washington Post (WSN) (e)Washington Star-News (LAT) (c)Los Angeles Times 1 fz.