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January 16, 1973 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1973-01-16

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Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, January 16, 1973

Four more Watergats
defendants cop pleas

(Continued from Page 1)
Barker said he was first con-
tacted about taking part in the
Watergate affair by Hunt. The
others said they were contacted
by Barker.
But whenever Sirica pressed for
details about their recruitment, in-
volvement, and contacts in the
Westgate caper, the four reported-
ly cited the words of the indict-
ment read to the jury. They said
that the government's allegations
were all true but avoided filling in
further details.
The first of the seven defendants
to plead guilty in the Watergate
case - named after the office
building where the Democratic
Party has its headquarters - was
Hunt, a former White House aide
and writer of mystery novels who
was said by the prosecution to be
a ringleader of the attempt to car-
ry out political espionage against
the Democrats.

Hunt, after changing his
from not guilty to guiltyc
charges against him last
broke silence on the case an(
reporters that to his per
knowledge no-one high up i
Nixon Administration or th
publican Party was involved
bugging.

if
you
see
news
happen
call
16-DAILY

AP Photo
WHITE HOUSE SPOKESMAN Ron Zeigler announces President Nixon's decision to halt the bombing
of North Vietnam.
Bombing halted amidst peace rumors
(Continued from Page 1) now awaiting approval at the top. The compromise struck here last
Florida White House here to return Well informed sources said the week is also understood to allow
to Washington. two chief negotiators had agreed the supervisory body a certain
Mines already laid along the on the size and functions of an amount of freedom of action and
North Vietnamese coast will re- international control commission movement, the sources added.
main there for the present, Ziegler which is to supervise the cease- The cancellation of the raids ap-
said. They are being dealt with in fire. pears to be part of a system of
the peace negotiations. The proposed commission will in- military escalation and de-escala-
"In agreement with the North clude about 2,500 men from Can- tion used by Nixon along with the
Vietnamese, we are not discussing ada, Poland, Indonesia and Hun- Paris talks to obtain a settlement.
these negotiations," he added. gary, the sources said. But the added importance of
Diplomatic observers said South Originally, North Vietnam had yesterday's decision is underlined
Vietnamese President Thieu's posi- wanted only 250 members with by the fact that this will be the
tion regardig any ceasefire agree- practically no means of transport, first time since 1968 that there
ment was still a major factor in and the United States had asked have been no U.S. military attacks
concluding a final agreement. for 5,000 men. on some part of North Vietnam.
Thieu said in an interview pub-'
lished Saturday in the New Re-
public magazine that the war would
go on as long as North Vietnam
tried to impose a communist gov-,
ernm1ent in the south.nstg STATE OF THE
Kissinger and Tho, in their in-
tensive round ofnegotiations last
week, were believed to have
wrapped up a ceasefire agreement

' DO THE
plea
of all
week,
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rsonal
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e Re- Our MID-SEASON SALE Features
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Read Dai

I

y

Classifieds

{I

I

remember reader.
. -a

North America, the third largest
of the world's seven continents
with 9,420,000 square miles, has
mainland coasts totalling 39,000
miles.
Intro-Act
Offers weekly men's group
this semester.
Explore: Sex Roles,
Authority, Intimacy,
Sexuality, Competition
662-4826

DEBATES
THE UNIVERSITY
AND SOCIAL CHANGE

/

Jan. 16: Not. Sci. Aud.-7:30

P.M.

PARTICIPANTS:

I

Vice President Allan
Smith
Professor Ann Larimore
Professor Andrew Zweifler

Vice President Charles
Overberger
Gretchen Groth Wilson
Ron Alpern

Professor Sheridan Baker
SPONSORED BY: LSA STUDENT GOVERNMENT
PESC

I q
1,
r
'/

4} 41+
I;

t7

Which one are you?

4 1

The word at
a time reader.

If

We Don 't Just
Publish a Newspaper
e We meet new people
9 We laugh a lot

C

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i
,
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r
i
/, / 1 , t
i
{ A
' , F l J i
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,:
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.

--
W.Pe

* eWe
eWe

find consolation

have

T.G.'s

i..l'
''r'
. " Q J
ti
;
C

e We play football
* We make money (maybe)
" We solve problems

i/

,
,
.
'
l
l
1
1
l
,
1

The "skimmer"? Able to read tall books in a
single night, while retaining little or nothing?
'he "lazy" reader? Rip Van Winkle with a book
on his stomach... a page and a half, and
you're out for the night.
The "word-at-a-time" reader? Capable of
reading a single article over a long weekend.
The "I don't remember" reader? You've read
'em all, and remember nothing!
Face it ... nobody's perfect. In fact, you've
probably gone through life reading, without
learning how.
There's a big difference between reading
dynamically and just reading.
>st people read between 100 and 300 words a
minute, while you are capable of reading and
comprehending up to 2,000 or more.
ive us 22 hours a week for 8 weeks and we'll
guarantee to triple your reading efficiency,
>oth speed and comprehension, or.refund your
tuition in full!
Ve've already taught over a half million people
just like you to read dynamically. So, whether
you've a great deal of reading to do or just
want to get more enjoyment out of your
reading, we can help you achieve your goal.
tend a free mini-lesson, and see the difference
between reading and reading dynamically.
Attend a FREE
Mini-Lesson Tonight.
ANN ARBOR
U OF M STUDENT UNION
530 South State Street
Times 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
MOTOR LODGE
2380 Carpenter' Rood
Times 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
EVELYN WOOD

.I

r

\A

9 We debate vital

issues

The lazy reader.

9 We drink 5c Cokes

1
',

JOIN the DAILY staff

The skimmer.

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