Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1974 — Page 3

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One Count Of Perjury Dismissed; Second Up To Court

Reporter Finds Cease-Fire No Comfort

WASHINGTON (AP)-One of the two perjury counts against California Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke was dismissed today by U.S. District Court Judge Barrington D. Parker. But Parker denied a defense motion to grant a judgment of acquittal on a second count as the defense prepared to begin its case today

The count dismissed at the request of defense attorney James E. Cox alleged that Reinecke testified falsely to the Senate Judiciary Committee two years ago when he said he had no way of knowing whether former Atty. Gen John N. Mitchell knew of a financial commitment by a subsidiary of International Telephone & Tele-

graph Corp. to the 1972 Republican National Convention priorto July 31, 1971. Reinecke testified for 50 minutes during the morning session and was to continue into the afternoon. He said the main reason for his trips to Washington in 1971 was to discuss economic devel-

Middle Age Not Bad, Actor Says

Bv CHRIS CONKLING NEW YORK (AP) — Men, like women, experience the pains of growing older, though without the same physical manifestations. Having gone through the change of his life, actor William Windom, who last appeared in the television special, “Male Menopause: The Pause That Perplexes,” testifies that the advent of middle age is not necessarily traumatic “The transition to middle age is a short period It seems like 20 minutes,” says the affable Emmy award-winning actor. In his 50 years Windom has earned distinction in the theater, playing roles from Shakespeare to Thurber On the big screen he has appeared in such films as "To Kill a Mockingbird,” "The Man’and'Brewster McCloud;" and on the home screen in the highly acclaimed but short-lived television series, “My World and Welcome To It” and The Farmer's Daughter,” a sitcom he'd rather forget Most recently, he hosted the TV documentary examining the physical and psychological problems of the middle-aged man. produced by the National Public Affairs Center for Television and aired by the Public Broadcasting System ■ As an actor, the only problem with middle age is that for the first 40 years of your life you're told by producers. Oh no, no, you're much too young

for the part!' Then when you're 40, all you hear is Oh no, no, you’re too old!’” Discounting the professional handicaps that come with graying hair, Windom declares, “Middle age is great I've got no problems at all. Every year is better. I've had no bad news since World War II From then on it's all been bonus." Windom compares middle age to running the track mile. “WTien I was in high school,” he recalls with a smile, "I could run the mile in 5:15. Last year in Chattanooga I ran it again, only this time it took me nine minutes That's middle age!" The smile reversed into a mock grimace. “I’m much more secure now than I was when I was younger," he continues. “Time, experience, the service during the war and just meeting people helped me to become secure by letting me see that other people are insecure. Any time you serve helps." Windom has served his time. The stocky character actor, whose forte is comedy, began his career in 1945 playing Richard III to an audience of GIs, “the best audience there is, next to students," he insists. His love of Shakespeare persists. but he abandoned the classics early in his career for more commercial theater for economic reasons. “I love Shakespeare," Windom confesses, “but it pays two cents.” On two cents, he could hardly

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support his wife and three young daughters and their ocean-front house in Malibu, Calif. James Thurber replaced Snakespeare as the central figure in Windom’s professional life. After forgettable roles in several forgettable film and television productions, Windom brought Thurber to television in 1969 in “My World and Welcome To It," an innovative program combining Thurber’s humor with animation. American television audiences did not welcome the series and it was cancelled after a single season, but not before it won an Emmy award as best comedy series, and Windom one for his tour de force performance in the lead. For the last year Windom has been touring the country in a one-man Thurber show which he compiled, produced and directed. The documentary on male menopause, in which Windom plays the quintessential Ameri# can middle-aged man. asserts that success in America is time-oriented, that if you haven't “made it" by the ume you're 40, you've failed. Windom agrees and adds, “It's fine to set goals in your life, but you'd better enjoy the ride. Whether you succeed or not, the trip between 20 and 40 should be fun. It's like football. Play for the enjoyment of bodycontact, not just for touchdowns. Lightest Voting In History INDIANAPOLIS (AP>-Bare-ly more than one-fourth of registered voters cast ballots in the May 7 Indiana primary election, the lightest turnout in state history, the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce confirmed today The chamber said 26.54 per cent, or 817,000. of the 3.81 million registered voters went to the polls, eclipsing by nearly 2 percentage points the previous record low of 28.32 per cent in 1970. More Democrats voted than republicans—58 per cent to 41.9 per cent, the chamber added The highest percentage turnout was in Vermillion County, where 51.57 per cent of 12.691 eligible voters cast ballots. The poorest turnout was in Wells County, where only 17 05 per cent went to the polls Marion, the state's most populous county, was next-to-last with 17.1 per cent voting WHATSISNAMK? MT PROSPECT. 111. ■ AP iThe name of O. B Enebo, a sales representative for Addressograph Multigraph Corp here, is very unusual. Enebo s monicker is a palindrome — it reads the same frontwards and backwards.

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opment in his state with various people in the capital. He said there is “very substantial" unemployment in California, partly because of the cutbacks in aerospace contracts. Reinecke said he had met with Mitchell five times to discuss unemployment problems in California and economic development of the state. Reinecke said they did not discuss the 1972 Republican convention. But Reinecke went on to say that he told Mitchell he wanted to be of assistance politically to the administration. “I told him I thought they were way behind schedule in terms of organizing for the next election," said Reinecke. The one remaining count against Reinecke accuses him of lying to the committee about when he first discussed the convention site with Mitchell. Reinecke told the committee that he first discussed San Diego as a site of the convention in September 1971 — after an out-of-court settlement of an ITT antitrust case. But the prosecution contends that Reinecke discussed the convention with Mitchell in a telephone call on May 21, 1971, before the ITT case was settled The ITT case was resolved out of court in July 1971.

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer KARAVAS Cyprus(AP)—It is three hours before a ceasefire is scheduled to take place between Greek Cypriot troops and the Turkish invading force. Three American journalists sit in the bomb-shattered Klearchos Hotel six miles west of Kyrenia — myself, Nicholas Proffit of Newsweek and Terence Smith of the New York Times. Wc are pinned down byheavy machine gun fire, bracketed by mortars and apparentlycaught in a crossfire between Greeks and Turks. This story is being dictated on a miraculously intact telephone line behind the hotel bar We are sitting in a welter of broken glass after running for cover from the hotel bar Wrecked tanks, armored personrlel carriers and civilian vehicles litter the coast highway T eenager Killed By Train SOUTH BEND, Ind (AP) - A South Bend teenager was struck and killed by a train Sunday night as he crossed Penn Central tracks in South Bend Police said Dennis Patsel. 16. climbed between two cars of a stopped train, but stumbled into the path of an oncoming train. A companion made it safely across the tracks.

outside the hotel. Wires from two missiles hang over telephone lines. We can see troops moving in the nearby Mermaid Hotel but we don’t know if they are Greeks or Turks. We think they are Greeks. But the Turks have landed to the east and west of this small seaside resort village Turkish jets are overhead, striking Greek forces on nearby mountainsides. We have made one telephone call to the U.S. Embassy in Nicosia and one call to an American communications station

three miles down the road. Both have advised us to stay tight. Firing died down and we heard the crunch of footsteps as we hid behind the bar counter. We did not know whether the troops behind us were Greek or Turks. In unison we yelled. “Americans. Americans. Americans." A soldier popped his head and a rifle over the bar counter. We started yelling in English. He yelled in Turkish. Other soldiers ran up to us with their guns.

We had to put our hands in the air while they searched Us and checked our passports. Then an English-speaking Turkish officer walked up. told us we had nothing to worry about and said he would send' us to his command post. We walked back to an unspecified location, leaving our rental car in the parking lot of the hotel. We passed destroyed vehicles with bodies lying around them. ~ It was still an hour away from the U N. cease-fire. We await evacuation or possible exchange

Garrison To Replace Jenner

WASHINGTON (AP) - The pro-impeachment stance taken by attorney Albert Jenner has cost him his job as the chief Republican counsel on the House Judiciary Committee, two GOP congressmen say. Reps Robert McClory of Illinois and Charles E. Wiggins of California said Sunday the committee's Republican members unanimously have decided that deputy minority counsel Sam Garrison will take over Jenner’s position Jenner had said Friday he supported Democratic chief counsel John Doar's strong arguments before the committee

in favor of impeaching President Nixon McClory and Wiggins said Jenner will be shifted to an associate committee counsel, working directly under Doar. “He’s out of tune with the Republican members." McClory said on ABC-TVs “Issues and Answers" “Hs has taken a strong position pro-impeachment, entirely in line with the Democratic leadership and it seems to me that he has to serve that position " Wiggins, an outspoken supporter of Nixon during the impeachment inquiry, said of Jen-

ner: “He’s set himself up as almost another member of Congress in reaching the ultimate judgment which we have to reach, whereas he ought to be serving his clients in doing research. background work and the like which we certainly do not have the time to do." Also interviewed on the program were Reps. Don Fdwards. D-Calif., and Walter Flowers. D-Ala.. also members of the Judiciary Committee. None of the four would commit himself to which way he will vote on whether to recommend that the full House of Representatives impeach the President.

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