6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 28, 1973
White House Breaks Silence to Put Blame on Dean
From Page One
Nixon Sept. 15, when indictments of the Watergate seven were handed down.
GURNEY ALSO pressed Dean about the $4,850 campaign funds Dean used to finance his wedding and honeyman last October and brought out there was only $1,625.12 in Dean's account when he replaced the money with a check.
Dean said he didn't consider using the funds embezzled since "1" was quite prepared to make the money while at all times and in bank previous had honored overcharges.
Asked why he didn't use credit cards, Dean replied: "As my wife well knows, I try to use my credit cards as infrequently as possible because I don't like to live on credit."
HE SAID NIXON'S chief of staff H. R. Bob Haldeman and domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman were at the Sept. 15 meeting with the President.
Dean testified that Nixon said at the time that he was pleased no one higher than campaign finance lawyer G. Gordon Liddy had received the President had expressed appreciation.
"Did you tell him anything about what Haldenkman knew, what Ehrlichman knew?"
"GIVEN THE fact that he told me I had done a good job I assumed he was very pleased with what had been going on," Dean said.
Jeb Stuart. Magngrader was deputy to campaign director Mitchell at the time of
Q. Did you discuss what Magruder knew about Watergate and what involvement he
A. No, I did not. I did not give him a report at that point in time.
Q. DID YOU discuss the cover-up money that was being raised and paid?
A. No, sir.
Dean testified he suggested to Haldeman and Ehrlichman that Mitchell had suggested "we should explore the possibility of the CIA providing some assistance" in buying the silence of the seven Watergate conspirators.
When the agency's officials dashed that
Questioned by Gurney, Dean said he knew there had been no CIA involvement in the burglary but "it was sort of a hope that this would be a solution."
James Ralston, conductor of the concert choir, said that the first concert of the five-week series would consist of a variety of styles. The unique thing about the camp, he said, was that high schools had to be located in the country and within one week were ready to do a concert.
The first of the Music Camp concerts will be held at the Auditorium in the University Theater at Performing Arts Hall.
The afternoon concert will begin with a concert march and overture by the Red Band conducted by Robert Foster, KU band director, Throughout the rest of the tour the band directed by the conductor George Bober, assistant professor of music.
Camp Concerts to Begin Sunday
Boberg will conduct the Red Band in several works, including "American Folk Songs" arranged by Elegi Sieglemann and "Suit," Suite<sup>1</sup>, a suite for band, by Edward Griefer.
The Concert Choir, directed by Ralston,
will present seven selections. Two are
"Hava Nagelia," an Israeli folk song,
"Oldman, oldman, and 'Sing
Uto God' by Handel."
Among the Symphony Orchestra's presentations will be "An Irish Tune From County Derry" by Percy Grainger and an overture by Gioacchino Rossini. Gerald McNaughton, the conductor and George Lawrence, professor of orchestra, will be guest conductor.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Top White House officials plotted a nationwide campaign of harassment to discredit and destroy President Nixon's political foes, it was reported Wednesday at the Senate Watergate hearings.
Dean Produces Memos Listing Citizens Singled Out as Foes
A series of memoranda turned over to the committee by fired White House counsel Thomas McConnell, a former member of the press, business and union leaders as enemies. The memoranda also discussed "how we can use the available federal machinery to screw our political systems."
Among the tactics mentioned was the use of harassing tax audits by the Internal Revenue Service. That allegation prompted Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aark., to order a criminal investigation into the possibility that IRS had been used for political nurseries.
One list included 10 United senators; birch Bayh, D-Ind.; J. W.
From Page One
Nixon Vetoes Cutoff
★ ★ ★
was attached to this second piece of legislation by the House Tuesday and is expected to win Senate approval later in the week.
PHNOM PENH (AP)—Insurgent forces overran a district town 30 miles north of Phnom Penh Wednesday. The commander of Cambodia's government forces vowed to keep fighting the rebels even if American air support was cut off.
"We shall fight with knives and axes if necessary," declared LT. Gen. Susen Fernandez. "For us it is a question of life. We cannot live under communism."
From Saigon came a promise of aid to
keep the army under government of
Pakistan 1 on No.1 front column.
South Vietnamese spokesman Bui Sao
said no formal request for aid to Cambodia
with the exception of humanitarian aid.
"If the U.S. air support in Cambodia was stopped and if this created a serious situation that could harm the security of Vietnam, we certainly would respond to the attack," Cambodia was going to collapse, then the security of Vietnam would be affected."
Fulbright, D-Ak; Harold Hughes, D-Iowa; Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass; George McGovern, D-S-D; Walter Mondale, D-Minn; Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine; Gaylord Nelson and William Proxmire, D-Wis.; and Fred Harris, then D-Okla.
The political list also included Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, New York Mayor John Lindsay, former Sen. Eugene McCormick, former members of the House of Representatives.
Other prominent people listed were Leonard Bernstein, former director of the New York Philarmonic; New York Jets head coach Mike McCarthy with the New York Giants; former Defense Secretary and anti-Vietnam War spokesman Clark M. Clifford; another defense Secretary, Robert McNamara, and former NBC newsman Chet
Columnist Jack Anderson headed a list of 44 members of the news media who were on a list all their team. Dean testified earlier in the week that Nixon had ordered ades to keep a list of newsmen giving the aid and trouble for action after the 1972 election.
Twelve black members of the House of Representatives were on one list. The names included Stirley Chisholm, D.N.Y., and Ronald Dellums, D-Calif.
Names on another list were Ed Guthman, national editor of the Los Angeles Times; Maxwell Dane of the advertising firm of Doyle, Bernach; Howard Stein of the Dreyfus Corp.; Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers; Sidney Hawk, aide to Lindsay R. Mott of Moffet and Schorr, CBS correspondent; actor Paul Newman and Washington Star-News columnist Mary McGrory.
Show business personalities on a list of their own included Carol Channing, Bill Cosby, Jane Fonda, Steve McQueen, Michael Jackson, Barbra Streisand and Dick Gregory.
He recalled that he said of President Nikon in a 1960 book: "He is the only major American politician in our history who came to prominence by techniques which, if generally adopted, would destroy the whole fabric of mutual confidence on which democracy rests." Wednesday he added, "I didn't know how right I was."
Author Arthur Schlesinger Jr., a former associate to President F. Kennedy, said he
★ ★
The Sunday evening concert will consist of selections by the Concert Orchestra, the Chamber Orchestra and the Ensemble.
hope, Dean said, he went back to Halderman and Ehrlichman and they agreed he should try to get Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nikon's chief campaign fundraiser, to help.
Lawyer and Cleo Rucker of Wichita will be the guest conductors of the Concert Orchestra. Carney is the teaching conductor of the orchestra.
CHRISTOPHER STREET DANCE
The Blue Band is conducted by Foster with guest conductor David Bushouse, assistant professor of wind and percussion, will play contemporary music with the "Psalm for Bain" by Vincent Persichetti, selections from "Mary Poppins" and the last movement of a Russian symphony, Kalinnikov No. 1.
Selection from the Concert B and, conducted by Russell Wiley, professor of music, and guest conductor, Foster, will include Richard Wagner's Overture to "Die Meistersinger" and Claude Smith's "Citation."
All five of the Music Concerts will be held at the University and are open to students in grades 6 through 12.
ALL CAMPUS DANCE
Pay Parity Issue In District Court; Struggle Continues
Frederick C. Lakue, former White House aide and Nixon campaign official, pleaded guilty Wednesday to conspiring to obstruct justice. He was the first person charged with trying to cover up the Watergate scandal.
The action was filed on Monday in Douglas County District Court, and asked for a ruling on the legality of a referendum requested by the firemen.
The city claims the subject of pay parity between employees of different departments is an administrative topic and not subject to legislative referendum.
On behalf of Fire Fighters Local Union 1596, John W. McArdle, secretary-treasurer of the organization, filed an answer in a judgment action requested by the city in the continuing battle concerning the pay parity referendum.
McArdle, filing for the local, was surprised to read Monday that, "he is the only individual named as a defendant in the case," and said he was going to be "looking into that."
The union contends that pay parity is a legislative matter since a good part of the fire fighters' salaries come from the $/cent tax sales and the public votes on the tax.
Several former White House aides and officials of President Nixon's re-election committee are expected to be indicted this summer as a result of the cover-up.
The petition was submitted to the city commission on June 12 and asks for a vote on equal pay for firemen and policemen. No such declaration the declaratory judgment has yet been set.
In a surprise appearance in U.S. District Court, LaRue accepted an offer from special prosecutor Archibald Cox to cooperate with the government in return for being allowed to plead guilty to a single charge.
LaRUE, 44, TOLD the court that he knew in advance and opposed a plan to wiretap Democratic national headquarters, helped to buy the silence of the seven original Watergate conspirators who were tried in October to part in the general Watergate cover-up.
"I joined in that cover-up, at least by acquiescence," LaTure told Judge J. John.
The judge postponed sentencing until after expected Watergate trials. The conspiracy charge carries a maximum penalty five years' imprisonment and a 100,000 fine.
COXSAID IN a letter to LaLute's attorney that the wealthy Mississippi oilman and close associate of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell would be required to testify as a witness to the government in all cases on which he may have relevant information.
1973 Present
'SHAKESPEARE'S WOMEN'
A Collage of Scenes by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
The single government count alleged that LaRue conspired with unnamed individuals to impede the investigation of the June 17, 1972, Watergate break-in at Democratic headquarters by giving false testimony and paying the original defendants to keep quiet.
June 28,29,30
July 2,3,5,6,7
Murphy Hall Curtain 8:00 p.m.
Experimental Theatre
On July 19, LaRue allegedly delivered a sum of cash to Kalmibau at an office in the Old Executive Office Building. The amount was not designated. A second delivery to
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Kalmbach of an undesigned sum of cash allegedly was made on July 16.
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LaRue was in charge of the South during Nikon's 1968 campaign which Mitchell ran nationwide. Later, he joined the White House and unpaid consultant with unspecified duties.
In January 1972, he became an unpaid senior advisor to the campaign committee of his late wife.
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