2 Thursday, June 24, 1976 University Daily Kansan News Digest From the Associated Press Teamster bosses indicted NEWARK N.J. — Two New Jersey Teamsters teams, both linked to organized crime and the investigation of Jimmy Hoffa's disappearance, have been indicted on charges they helped kidnap and kill another Teamsters official in 1961, the FBI announced yesterday. Anthony "Tony Pro" Provenznak, 59, secretary treasurer of Local 680 in City N.J., and Salvatore Brigullo, 46, the business agent for the 13,000-member local of the Teamsters Union, were charged along with two other men in the murder of Anthony "Three Fingers Brown" Castellio. Fingers Brown customer Castellito was secretary treasurer of Local 560 when he disappeared. Assistant assistant was based on an indictment returned by a federal grand jury in New York, charging the four men with violating federal kidnap and conspiracy statutes. The indictment was returned Tuesday and sealed until just before the FBI announcement. Castellio' s body has not been found, the department said The other two defendants are George J. Vangelakos, Jersey City, and Harold Kongsberg, now serving a 44-year sentence for extortion at the Clinton Correctional Facility. Jobs bill passes House WASHINGTON—The House yesterday approved a $3.95 million employment bill that includes funds to create 2020, new public service jobs. the measure was passed on a 328-43 vote and sent to the White House despite a warning from Rep. Garry Brown, D-Mich., that President Ford would veto the measure. A previous bill aimed at creating 600,000 jobs was veted by Ford last February. Friday, 9 a. margin of approval in the House was more than the two-thirds needed to override a veto. The Senate margin of approval also was sufficient to overcome a 9 deplete matching funds WASHINGTON—The Federal Election Commission determined yesterday that nine presidential candidates would get no more federal matching money except to those with a net income of $10 million or less. The group includes Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. Gov. George C. Wallace, L.A., and Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho. one only candidates still considered for matching fund purposes are apparent Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter, President Ford, Ronald Reagan and Ted Cruz. Federal law says that a candidate can't receive money for new debts if he isn't an active presidential candidate in more than one state. Peace meeting suggested WASHINGTON—The United States should consider a world conference to end the 14-month civil war in Lebanon if the Arab peace-keeping force cannot moderate the fighting, Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan, said yesterday. In a statement released by his office, Pearson said a grave threat would be posed to the stability of the Middle East if the peace-keeping failed and the conflict escalates. He said the world could once again he threatened by an oil embargo. "For the first time since the civil war began, the United States, Syria and Israel appear to be on convergent paths," said Pearson, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. "It is time that the United States seize the diplomatic initiative to encourage the warning sides to work toward a compromise." Communists drop demands ROME—The Italian Communist Party apparently put aside demands for a role in the national government yesterday but sought a voice in making government policy and key leadership jobs in parliament. The party was strengthened by勾展 in weekend general elections and by a majority in the city of Rome but failed to outpoll the dominant Christian Demo- Premier Aldo Marci's Christian Democrats renewed their offer for a center-left coalition with the Socialists to run the country through its worst economic and social crisis in decades. But the Socialists, troubled by a poor showing in the elections, postponed any decision until a meeting this morning. Haldeman says Nixon weakness aided Kissinger KANSAS CITY (AP)—Henry Kissinger's appointment as secretary of state may have been influenced by the weakened position of the Nixon administration in the wake of Watergate, Nixon's former chief-of-staff said. Despite a general myth that Kissinger expected to be secretary of state, there was no thought that he would inherit the post or that he even wanted it. H, R. Haldeman said in the last of a five-part copyright release of his book, *Press Syndicate of Kansas City*. Haldeman coauthored the series with Joe Scott, a Los Angeles freelance writer. "A specific chain of events had been set in motion during the reorganization period following the President's re-election in 1972 for the appointment of a new secretary of the Rogers. Kissinger knew who the new secretary was going to be and he knew it was not Henry Kissinger," Halderman said. It did not名 the proposed Cabinet officer. "I was very surprised, therefore, to learn that Kissinger was appointed to replace him and so began his work in doing with the weakening of the administration after the Watergate crisis." Haldeman said Kissinger's views on foreign policy matters did not always coincide with what he was writing, example, Haldeman wrote that he and Kissenger differed on whether Nixon should cancel a proposed summit meeting in the spring of 1972 to mine Halip Harbor. Kissinger felt the Russians would cancel the summit and proposed that Nixon should at least delay the meeting, Haldemar said, but he said he suggested plans to go ahead for the summit on the chance it would not be canceled. The President suggested they get back to the summit as secretary John Connally, who adopted Haldemar's view of the matter, Haldemar said. "The arguments by Connally apparently had an effect on Kissinger, because when we both went back to the Executive Office Building to report to the President, Henry said he was willing to accept the risk and try it on that basis." Haldenman wrote. Haldeman said he had no doubt that Kissinger had been aware of telephone taps to plug national security leaks in the administration while he was Nixon's national security adviser "and with the President's full knowledge and probable direction." He also said that there were none of the internal clashes between Kissinger and me that have been reported by journalists over the years. 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