Page Two
t HF MICHIGAN DAILY
baturday, January 20, 197
Page Two I HE MICHIGAN DAILY saturday, January 20, 1 97i
Watergate testimony withheld
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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From AP and Reuters
WASHINGTON-A one-time FBI agent
who eavesdropped on conversations in Dem-
ocratic party headquarters testified Friday
he was promised immunity for telling all.
But a higher court stopped him from dis-
closing the conversations at the Watergate
trial. ;
The U.S. Court of Appeals ordered that
"the contents of wiretapped conversations
shall not be offered or received in evidence"
at the trial of James McCord Jr., and G.
Gordon Liddy.
The order followed an appeal by a civil
rights lawyer that such disclosure would
violate the privacy of the Democratic of-
ficials involved.
McCord and Liddy, both former officials
of the President's re-election committees,
are on trial for conspiracy, burglary and
illegally bugging the Democratic head-
quarters in the Watergate office complex.
Five co-defendants have pleaded guilty to
charges including illegal wiretapping and
burglary.
Alfred Baldwin, a former FBI agent and
a key witness in the trial, said that a voice
on a walkie talkie radio whispered "They've
got us" on the night that five men were
arrested in the party's offices.
Baldwin, who has admitted listening to
bugged conversations from a hotel room
across the street, said he then heard the
voice of one defendant, James McCord, say:
"Are you gentlemen Metropolitan police?"
Baldwin said he agreed to testify against
the campaign officials because "I was
advised if I disclosed the facts, everything
I knew, the government would not prosecute
me."
Baldwin said on June 16 last year, one
evening before the five were arrested in the
offices, McCord was in the hotel room
assembling electronic equipment.
"I'm going across the street, I'.zn going
over there," Baldwin said he was told by
McCord between midnight and 1 a.m. on
the 17. "Before leaving, Mr. McCord handed
me a walkie talkie and told me to call him
if I saw anything," he said.
Sometime later, he said, he saw an un-
marked car pull up to the building and
three men get out.
"I got on the walkie talkie and asked
"Are our people dressed in suits or do they
have on casual clothes?' " Baldwin testified.
He said he got the reply "Our people are
in suits."
"I said, 'well, you've got trouble, because
there are guys there with casual clothes
on, with guns drawn.'''
Earlier in the trial police testified that
when they were called to the Watergate
they were wearing old clothes.
Baldwin said he saw Hunt and another
person he believed was Liddy leave the
building and go to a parked car.
He said Howard Hunt then came into the
room and gave him instructions on dis-
posing of the equipment.
Because of the half-day inauguration-day
holiday for federal employes, the trial was
adjourned shortly after noon Friday until
10 a.m. Monday when cross examination of
Baldwin will begin.
U.S. District Judge John Sirica, the trial
judge, told the jurors that arrangements
had been made for them to watch the
inaugural parade from the fourth floor of
the courthouse where they have been se-
questered since they were chosen Jan. 9.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20
DAY CALENDAR.
Education School Saturday Seminar:
P. W. Slosson, "The Impact of Ameri-
can Life on the American School:
Schools of the Republic," SEB, 10 am.
Basketball: Michigan vs Purdue, Cr is-
ler, 2 pm.
UAC-Mediatrics: "If . . ." Nat. Set.
Aud., 7, 9:30 pm.
UAC-Daystar Concert: Jr. Walker &
the Alstars: Luther Allison; Bobby
"Blue" Band; Mojo Boogie Band, Hill
Aud., 7 pm.
GENERAL NOTICES
Make-up final examinations for Ger-
man 101, 102, 111, 112, 231, 232, and 236
will be given Tues., Jan. 23, from 7 to
9 p.m. Students must obtain written
permission from their previous instruc-
tor, or course supervisor, and sign up
in German Dept. office, by 12 noon,
Jan, 23. Exam rooms: 101 in B110 MLB,
102 in 3312 MLB, 231 regular in 3310
MLB; all others in BIll MLB.
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3200 SAB
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS: Digital
Equipment Corp., Jan 30; A. B. Dick
Co., Jan. 31: Prudential Insurance Co,
of America. Jan. 31: National Security
Agency. Feb. 1; Action/Peace Corps!
Vista, Jan. 30, 31 & Feb. 1; IBM Corp.,
Feb. 1 & 2; you may still sign up for:
Internal Revenue Service, Jan. 24; U.,
of Rochester Personnel Dept., Jan. 25;
& Procter & Gamble, Jan. 26.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
212 SAB
Register by phone (763-4117) or in
person, for all interviews.
Camp Sea Gull, Mich.: Coed, will
interview here Tues.,Jan 23, from 1:30
to 5 pm. All camp positions open-
cabin counselors, waterfront, riding,
sailing, arts and crafts. Details and
applications avail.
Davey Tree Company, Kent, Ohio:
Will interview Wed,, Jan. 24, 9:30 to
5 pm. Students in, forestry (2 yrs.
Tech.), horticulture, landscaping. De-
tails and apps. available.
4
I
A New Art of Speech
Based on Rudolf Steiner's
Spiritual Science
by Sophia Walsh
from Dornach, Switzerland
Sunday, Jan. 21, 8 p.m.
Second Floor Michigan League
IN THE MICHIGAN ROOM
GNP rises, but stocks go down
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AP Photo
JUAN CORONA leaves court Thursday after being convicted in
the murder of 25 farmworkers. He faces a life sentence.
Coronta trial ends-,
but did jury agree?.
By AP and Reuters
FAIRFIELD, Calif. - Juan Corona's attorney said yesterday a
holdout juror who now says she has doubts about her switch to a guilty
vote has given him grounds to appeal Corona's conviction on 25 counts
of first-degree murder.
Juror Naomi Underwood said in interviews after the guilty verdict
was returned Thursday that she still has doubts about Corona's guilt
and, that she thinks the 38-year-old farm labor contractor "deserves
another trial."
By AP and Reuters
WASHINGTON - The American
economy grew at its fastest rate
for more than 20 years in 1972,
according to final figures for the
Gross National Product issued by
the Commerce Department yester-
day.
The GNP - the market value of
the nation's output of goods and
services - rose 31.8 billion dol-
lars during the fourth quarter of
the year to a seasonally adjusted
annual rate of 1.1958 trillion dol-
lars.
Economic output, reflecting brisk
consumer buying and business in-
ventory buildup, rose by $102 bil-
lion during the year to an average
of $1.152 trillion.
Herbert Stein, chairman of Pres-
ident Nixon's Council of Economic
Advisers, said that 1972 was a "re-
markably good year for the econ-
omy."
"The improvement in GNP last
year translated into significantly
higher standards for the average;
American," he said.
In total, the GNP is saying that
1972 was an extremely good year
and the econlomy's strong upward
momentum and balance promise
another good year in 1973.
Private economists are estimat-t
ing that after the first 100 billion
dollar grow in the history of the
American economy, 1973 could see
a gain of 110 billion dollars or3
more, to over 1.265 trillion dollars.
While the administration could
be encouraged with the real in-,
crease of 8.5 per cent at an an-
nual rate in the Gross National
ways of avoiding a buildup in infla-
tionary pressures.
Also, the Federal Reserve Boardj
has begun to tighten up somewhat
on supplying the economy w i: h
money in hopes that it can takej
some of the heat out of the expan-
sion and give Nixon's Phase 3
wage-price controls some credibil-
uncertainties, primarily connected
with Phase 3," said Alan Shaw of
Harris, Upham & Co. "The market
doesn't like uncertainty and that's
part of the reason for the setback.
Analysts also said price declines
reflected a short-term readjust-
ment following earlier gains.
Product, the GNP measurement of ity.
inflation showed a further gain in The one big question mark is The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
the fourth quarter. whether now, with mandatory price aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
Prices in that period edged up and wage controls replaced largely Class postage paid et Ann Arbor, Mich-
by 2.7 per cent. It was the high- by a voluntary system, the labor igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
est ratesince the first t h r e e unions will press for higher pay Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
setlemnts iday thlroughi Sunday morning Univer-
months of the year when it was settlements. sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
5.1 per cent. This was just after Meanwhile, stock prices declined 4 carrier (campus area); $11 local mail
the lifting of the wage-freeze im- today amid what brokerssaid were (in Mich tor Ohio); $13 non-local mail
posed for 90 days in August 1971 continuing investor worries about (other states and foreign).
Psed feffectsysfPraset3197 I summer Session published Tuesday
by President Nixon. the effects of Prase 3 of t h el through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
Nixon administration's economic tionrates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
The current rapid economic ex- program. area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich, or
pansion is causing the administra- "The list has been acting in a Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other
tion's policymakers to worry about sloppy manner lately because of I states and foreign
an overheated economy in 1973, - - ----------
triggering a new round of infla-
tion. EDUCATION
To counter that possibility, t h e D USI
administration is ready to im- USING MULTI-MEDIA TECHNIQUES
pound $10 billion in funds appra- T EHL
priated by Congress andsto pro- TO BE HELD
pose an extremely tight budget for
fiscal 1974.aaT,00a.M.
Controlled federal deficit spend-! 0N
ing is regarded as one of the key
>o I Room 126, East Quad
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DAILY CIRCULATION STAFF
I
#'
Underwood, 63, one of two women on the jury, was the lone ee M
holdout for acquittal in the two days preceding yesterday's verdict. c
But, she said yesterday, after a lot of shouting from other jurors, l] Sale ART POSTERS Sale
sh yildd Our ENTIRE STOCK of art posters RE-
not ymay be wrong but I decided to make it unanimous. I am still rs
not convinced yet. I feel bad about it." D UCE D 25% for a limited time.
Underwood, like all the other jurors, was polled individually by including works of TROVA, VASARELY, PICASSO, MIRO,
Judge Richard Patton as the first six of 25 guilty verdicts were read. BRAQUE, GIACOMETTI, etc.
(We hove 1973 Tolkien calendar in stock again.)
She agreed in court that she had voted freely for the conviction. v
Richard Hawk, who defended Corona in the four-month trial, moved
for a new trial on "statutory grounds" immediately after the verdict'B
was announced.
When he was told several hours later of the statements by Under- . ..
c
(BRING A BROWN BAG LUNCH)
EVERYONE WELCOME
wood, he said they gave him new basis for appeal.
Corona was found guilty of hacking 25 itinerant farm laborers to
death and burying their bodies in shallow graves among the peach
trees along the scenic Feather River. Corona, the father of four
girls, faces a life sentence.
With the guilty verdict, Corona joins the ranks of the Boston
Strangler, as one of the biggest mass murderers in modern U,S.
history.
Stuudent Mediation Service
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ALL FOR 96c
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UAC-S I PRESENTS
6X
b NASSAU
March 2-9
SPA*roundtrip jet Det/Nassau/Det
complete with in flight service
arch 4-12 *roundtrip transfers and baggage -
*rondri je Dt/alaa/ethandling between airport and hotel .
*rinth ipmeal ad oenMlba ifgt *choice of accomodationls:quad,
with meis and open bar in fligh triple or double at the MONTAGU
*roundtrip transfers and baggage - BEACH HOTEL
handling between airport & hotel *welcome RUM SWIZZLE PARTY
*DOUBLE ACCOMMODATIONS at HOTEL *Manager'5 Cocktail Party
BALI for 8 days and 7 nights thospitality desk in hotel lobby
., ** *WELCOME SANGRIA PARTY *all taxes, tips, gratuities
*Farewell Banquet Dinner with
FLAMENCO DANCING
*Breakfast and Dinner DAILY
*Optional excursions
*all taxes, tips and gratuitites
ACAPUL.CO
March 2-9
*roundtrip jet Det/Acapulco/Det
with meals and open bar in flight
*roundtrip transfers and baggage
A $50 deposit handling between airport & hotel
$0 d s*choice of accomodations: quad,
will hold your seat!triple or double at HOTEL PALACIOS
*Welcome Dinner & Cocktail Party
*Farewell Dinner
*one half day sightseeing of
Acapulco-
*all taxes, tips, and gratuities
DEADLINE for SIGN-UPS $209 + $20
is January31-, 1973
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