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Q1J4t et1 tr Ixa
THE WEATHER
Sunny and pleasant today; fair and
seasonable tonight and tomorrow.
Temp. range: today 70-83. Saturday
68-81. Highest Temp.-Hum. Index
yesterday 74. Details on Page 51.
SECTION ONEVOL. CXXIII.... No. 42,554
01974 The New York Times Company
- NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1974 -
90c beyond SO-mile zone from New York city, ex-
cept Lone island. Higher in air delivery cities.HOUSE PANEL, 27-11, ASKS IMPEACHMENT
OF NIXON FOR OBS TR AUCTION OF
JUSTICE
TURKISHlPROPOSALI
RESTORES HOPES A C SI
AT CYPBIJS TA4L(S
Athens Gets U.S. Assurance
of Support for All Efforts
for Peaceful Solution
By FLORA LTEWTS I 'Dy rL iL
Special to The New York
GENEVA, July 27-
assurances to Athen
Turkish compromise
revived hope today
three-nation conference
could reach an agree
the cease-fire in Cyp
open the way for furt:
tiations.
The conference near
down after its first su
session yesterday w
Greek Foreign Ministe
Mavros, said that hec
negotiate while Turkis
continued advancing in
Late last night, the
Foreign Minister, Tura
presented a proposal c
cease-fire provision
mands for politics tall
eign Secretarv amesC
Britain -".ohas be
as medialcr' here
Greece and Turkey.
Mr. Callaghan then
Turkish proposal to N
ros, who described
great improvement" an
it to Athens.
[On Cvrus, fightineL-''y LU , II LI
as Turkish farces th
ad'arced to withi
miles of the strategic
of Myrtou in the no'
their ground and G'e
forcements moved u
the west. Page 3.]
Meanwhile, Greece
Premier, ConstantineC
lis, said that he had
a message and later
phone call from Seca
State Kissinger giving
assurance by the Unit
ho "support all Gree
for a peaceful solution
Cyprus problem. [Det
5.]
The Greek and Turk
eign Ministers met alo
minutes in the Palac
tions here and then we
by Mr. Callaghan for
hour and a half.REINECKE 6llIY
OF LYI O OFFER
BY I.T.T. TO IOIPICalifornia Official Faces Up
to 5 Years on His 1972
Testimony to SenatorsTie By E.W. KENWORTHY
Times Special to The New York Timex
American WASHINGTON, July 27 -
Lieut. Gov. Ed Reinecke of
proposal California was found guilty by'
that the - a Federal jury today of lying at
ice here a hearing in which the Senate!
ement on Judiciary Committee delved into
prus and. a corporation's pledge to help fi-,
her nego- nance the Republican National!
Convention of 1972.
rly broke) As Clayton D. Roth, foreman;
bstantive of the jury, said, "We find the!
vhen the) defendant guilty," Jean Reinec-
r, George ke, wife of the 50-year-old Lieu-
could not tenant Governor, gasped and
sh forc said. "My God, no! No, he's
n Cy not!"
Tur oAted Press Later, Mr. Reinecke, a Repub-'
Lieut.Gov. Ed Reinecke buying a newspaper outside lican, called the verdict "a gross'
ining Washington court yesterday, before verdict was given, miscarriage of justice."
and de- James E. Cox, his attorney.
ksd t e- said that he would file post-
Cal aghan Spinola Promises to Free thialpmotion d
en acting. indictment and also foray
eatieng' mistrial He indicated, with, n
between Territortes, Starting N oL directly saying so, that if th
gave the'_ were denied by United States
gr.av- -y nDistrict Court Judge Barrington
it "ar.aMay- By Reuters D. Parker, he would appeal on
it as "a LISBON, July 27--President! President Spinola had origi-eveak grounds after the sen
d relayed Ant6nio de Spinola todaylnally envisaged granting theitericing.
pledged Portugal to the prin-loverseas territories a wider Testified at Hearing
g abated ciple of colonial independence' measure of autonomy under) Sentencing is expected in
hat had and promised to start trans-Ithe Portuguese flag - a con-)about six weeks. Meanwhile.'.
n four ferring power immediately to cept rejected by all the African;Mr. Reinecke will be free on
village the people of the country's liberation movements, his own recognizance Conv ;,1-
rth held three African territories. The President today hinted tion for perjury carries a maxi
ek rein- He told the nation in aothat independence would not mum penalty of five yenrs
p from televised broadcast that he necessarily apply to all Portu -prisonment or a fine of $2,000,
had promulgated a new law gal's colonies, or both, on each count. There
's New permitting Portugal to de- "We are ready from this mo- was only one count before the
Caraman- colonize Mozambique, Angola ment to initiate the transfer of jury.
received and Portuguese Guinea, which power to the people of the over- Mr. Reinecke was indicted
a tele- since 1933 have been legally seas territories considered suit- last April 3 on three counts ofI
retary of part of Portugal herself. able for this development, having lied to the Senate Judi-
a solemn The President gave the namely Guinea, Angola and Mo- ciary Committee on April 19.
ed States most definite assurance so far zambique," he said. 1972, when he testified during
k efforts that Porteugal's new leaders, This appeared to indicate that the hearing on the nomination
n" of the who took power after the; Portugal intended to retain pos-'of Richard G. Kleindienst to be
ails Page coup on April 25, are prepared!session of the Cape Verde Is- Attorney General.
to accept the idea of outrightilands, strategically situated off One count was dismissed at
kish For. independence for the African the west coast of Africa. Afri- the Government's request be-
nfr35territories where guerrilla wart --)--'- has raged for 13 years. Continued on Page 16, Column 3
eofNa-!re joined
anotherNation's Cities Fighting toW
Mr. Mavros said that the at-
mosphere of the meeting with By GLADWIN HILL, ing growth in the traditional
his Turkish counterpart was O. bigger-is-better vein, now fear
"very good, excellent." On March 21, the city of they are being overwhelmed by
A drafting committee with Petersburg, Fla., adopted an Ithey are b overwhel yt
representatives of each of the ordinance requiring the last stop it.
three nations was to work 25,000 people who had settled imitations on growth, rang-t
through the afternoon on a there to move out. ing from population ceilings tol
joint statement reconfirming This extraordinary edict was moratoriums on building per-
the United Nations cease-fire rescmded only a fortnight later mits, are proliferating by thel
resolution, providing for United as manifestly unconstitutional y. Each place has its own
Nation buffer troops between and impractical. reasons. Water supply and
the thnc GeekandTurish But the incident epitomizesrans Wte supy nd
the ethcgc Greek and Turkish sewage treatment are over-f
communities in Cyprus rapidly changing attitudesloaded. Open space or others
looking toward further negotia- toward community growth:!environmental values are
________Countless communities around threatened. Taxpayers are out-
Continued on Page 4, Column 1 the country, far from welcom- raged atdtheprospect of big
Steele Nominated by Connecticut G.O.P.'Before yesterday's session, Charles W. Sandman Jr. of New Jersey told the commit
tee chairman, Peter W. Rodino Jr. of New Jersey, that he would drop his motio'
against one of the charges in the impeachment proposal. Standing at left is Jerome M.
Zeifman, committee counsel; seated at right is Edward Hutchinson of Michigan.A ';
t:.The New York Times/George Tames
John M. Doar, special counsel, confers with Charles B. Rangel of Manhattan. Seated
next to Mr. Rangel is Barbara Jordan of Texas.
Doar Says 50 'Incidents'
Ja7SA -IA 11%.I TARTICLE IS REVISED
G.O.P. Members Say
Debate Could Not
Change Result. -
By JAMES M. NAUGHTON
Special to The New York Times
WASHINGTON, July 27-The
House Judiciary Committee
voted today, 27-11, to recom-
mendethe impeachment of
4President Nixon on a charge
that he personally engaged in
a "course of conduct" designed
to obstruct justice in the
Watergate case.
This historic charge, the
first to be lodged against a
President by a House investi-
gating body since 1868, set in
motion the constitutional pro-
cess by which Mr. Nixon could
- ultimately be stripped of his
n office.
1. The margin of the vote, with
00 of the committee's Repub-
licans joining all 21 Democrats
in adoption of the resolution,
seemed certain to set a pattern
for debate in the full House
next month on the charge.
Two More Articles
Mr. Nixon would be subjected
to a trial by the Senate should
a majority of the House vote
to approve the article of im-
peachment, or either of two
other articles the Judiciary
Excerpts from committee
proceedings, Pages 34, 35.Committee is expected to de-
bate and, in a!1 lkelihood,
adopt early next week. Should
of the charges be
proved t. -tisfaction of
two-thirds of the a. -, o
President would automatically
be removed from office.
Specifically, the committee
charged that the President, in
violation of his constitutional
oath to uphold the law, "en-
gaged personally and through
his subordinates or agents in
a course of conduct or plan de-
.signed to delay, impede, and oh-
'struct the investigation" of the
1ill-fated burglary of the Dem-
ocratic headquarters in the
Watergate complex on June 17,ii
Continued on Page 38, Column I Prove Nixon s ( om nhtctt 1972.
tern G row th - The article of impeachment
By DAVID E. ROSENBAUM listed nine methods by which
Cned Mao Reetdspecial to The New York Time, he was alleged to have carried
This is the first ConendaMaorreiees WASHINGTON, July ,27 -list for committee members in out the plan to obstruct jus-
of a seies ofPren Nixon ntds deae
of articles on community Request for More Help- Proof o rsdn io scm oa' eae tice.
growth controls. Cavanagh Disputes Him plicity in the Watergate cover-I Republicans have argued for In a vivid reversal of the
up lies not only in his overtthe last two days that the alle- acrimonious debate over the
new capital investments needed !--actions but also in his failurelgations in the impeachment impeachment article yesterday,
to provide community services By DAVID A. ANDELMAN to take actions that might have articles are not backed by spe- the committee moved swiftly
for some populations. Controller Harrison J. Goldinl{brought the facts of the case cific charges of wrongdoing. and with an attitude of de-
But whatever the reasons for said yesterday that he had to light, according to a docu- Among the 50 items on Mr. tached fatalism today toward
growth controls, howeverogi a ay B tw ment given to members of the Doar's list are many now- the beginning of the formal
i- aesntked Maysoret helat woday tatth altawomniusdeatyserth
cal they may seem on a local after taking office last January House Judiciary Committee. familiar statements in the process that could eventually
basis, collectively they are con- for an additional 80 staff mem- The document, prepared by transcripts of Mr. Nixon's Wa- bringPresident Nixon to trial
fronting the nation with a dif- bers because the city's books John M. Doar, special counsel tergate conversations, such as in the Senate on charges of
ficult tangle of questions, ques- appeared to be in such bad for the impeachment inquiry, -_constitutional crimes.
tins perplexing to the real shpe, but that the Mayor had'lists 50 "undisputed incidents" List of the items prepared The committee quickly ap-
estate and construction indus- turned down the request and that. Mr. Doar said, show that by Doar is on Page 36. proved five technical changes
tries, the legal world, civil instead ordered the Controller's the President must have "made 1.__________ in the language of the first ar-
rights advocates, demographers, staff cut by 50. a decision" to join the cover-up.1his remark on March 21, 1973, tie submitted yesterday by
planners, politicians and mil- Deputy Mayor James A. Cav- Only such a decision, Mr. that "we should buy the time, Representative Paul S. Sar-
lions of people simply looking anagh said in response that Mr. Doar stated, could explain the by meeting demands from E. banes, Democrat of Maryland.
for homes. For example: Goldin had asked for addi- pattern of the President's ac- Howard Hunt Jr., the convicted The committee's actions to-
4(U ward of 5 million - ti ,, workers and had been tin nd inactinn "that other- o r un tr. n c tited ndPa e3 Columnypwir UDUmun pe- a a worer aiun uLon at idcu la. "Watertcosiar. en ueonae,, vw
By LAWRENCE FELLOWS
sBy LA ENCE FEOS pe are going to augment the g . en authorization to fill 100 wise cannot be explained." Other items cite such actions
SHel to The New York Time,,J nation's population in the next vacancies in the department, The document was prepared as the President's giving a Toda's Section
HARTFORD, July 27- 25 years. If growth-limitation bt he denied that the control- to substantiate the allegation $36,000-a-year government job
United States Representative becomes general, where are ler's staff had been ordered cut in the committee's proposedlto Jeb Stuart Magruder, the Section 1 (2 Parts) ..TV
ballot victory over three other ese people going to . b 50. first impeachment article that former campaign director, who Section 3 Business and F
otndeisctodove threeaother -Does a community have a Mr. Goldin added that, within the President obstructed justice committed perjury at the Section 4 The Week in
contenders today to capture rightctheitted perjutry nexthmonthihowouldhthroukhin R
the Republican nomination fright to "pull up the gangplank" th. next month, he would in the Watergate case through trial. Section 5S
Goernor of Connecticut. and shunt future population p'sent a comprehensive staff his "course of conduct' oginal Watergate tr Section 6 M
elsewhere? reorganization plan for the Con- But what many committee Section 7 Book
"I feel great, I really feel lGrantin that man cor- troller's office that would in- Mr. Doar's analysis was writ- members who support impeach- Section 3 . .Real
ten hurriedly and was found most interesting in Section 9 .'Employment Advm
gd Congressman from Vernon munitieshave real growth prob- de a larger staff and permit meant to be an official cor- the document was that Mr. Seco 1avel and
said as he made his way imittee document. It was in- Doar had pulled together what ,,icadin aon copies distrout
saidf asy onheertmadeth hisewYwayin ityandthesubrba
through well-wishers backstage Continued on Page 30, Column 4 Continued on Page 17, Column I tended instead as a check-off many consider to be the re- iu York City and the suburban
at Bushnell Memorial Hall, the peated failures of the President Index to Subjec
convention Stee. . - to take steps that these mem-I section
If Mr. Steele emerges from Slum p Cripp les C ity B u ld i g Industry fVbers believe might reasonably Amusements ..... 1
a possible primary challenge have been taken if the Presi- --r-t-_-_-
as the Republican candidate, 'd-- - -- dent had not been part of the esid- Ar
he will face the Demo- By PAUL GOLDBERGER dustry, from architectural a place of enormous building cover-up.
'ratic gubernatorial candidate, New York's buildtheorizing to nuts-and-bolts activity makes the problem all A g sts r e..42
N ew TYGr ss ,rw o'ow sbuilon tr cti nthe moeds veeth reyI Am ong these item s w ere the Editorials . .
Ela T. Grasso, who now Is finds itself today in its w onstruction. the more severe here. following: Fashions/Home Fashions 6
rated the favorite, crisis since the early ninet en. The problem is not limited The following figures indicate Prsow'ngs Food /H .R....6
Mr. Steele made his com- fifties-and some say since the to New York Work is down the decline: I~e Presidents is on G.ens/Ho epir 4
mtent after meeting in an up- Depression. sharply in Boston and on the 4The dollar value of construc- day in the White House followmusic . . . . ......... 2
stairs dressing room with After a construction boom inWest Coast, among other areas, tion projects in the New York in the WhteHte fol- National Topics
Mayor Nicholas A. Panuzio of the city and in the surroundingand the building boom in Texas area in the first five monthslwhicht had occurred thburgiary, News Summary & Index .1
Bridgeport, who was the re h d the and in much of the South,,of 1974 declined 20 per cent whih EObituaries
choice of the Republican party nineteen-sixties through there construction is still atfrom the 1973 total forbthe f re Op-Ed
hsiwtire tdrfur the The President did not partici-'photography ....2
organization and who gave Mr. early nineteen-seventies, the in least moderately brisk, appears period, from $1.022-billion to rt 6
Steele the hardest fight. dustry is now suffering a major to have peaked. $822-million, according to thepatenH a morninn me Records2
Mr. Steele asked Mr. Panuzio ' . snwsufrn ao crwHl nfrainS:-!,.among H. R. Haldeman, John N.'Sipoed s .2
setback. The decline strikes a1 But even though New York'sMcGraw-Hill Information Sy- Ship Movements
t reconsider his plan to s ss, gtems Company. Continued on Page 36, Column 5 Society
serious blow to New York'ssituation is not unique, itslo
UnHePress international carry the fight for the nomina- traditional role as a center for time role as a center of archi- -There are 15,000 uncm- -TV atamp istings) ..
S A iE - OLOGY 5LwnnSbnTour laaierhn lTVt(tabegnietisgsksw.F.E1
_________ __ in__ nggubernatoral i i n in (in*Iad ss s P.w . ohmn L aJL ap~ects of the building in- itectural design work as well as CAlumUFFS' ?Tawrester a - ~ Wttns
News
Radio
finance
Review
Sports
igazine
Review
Estate
ertising
Resorts
rrtisisg
ed
area.
cts
Pare
42-43
17-18
6311-12
16
40-43
45
26-28
16
11-12
41
51
451
22-23
5
19-2
5
45-i
24-2"All the News
That's Fit to Print"60 CENTS
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[Barbara Jordan Scrapbook, July - September, 1974], book, 1974; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth616583/m1/55/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Southern University.