Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

LAWYERS CITE 'BIASED' JURY:

Watergate appeal trial begins

(Continued from Page 1) | KREINDLER SAID 80 per before ruling, and Supreme!
could have obtained similar cent of the jurors had shown Court appeals are certain if
evidence from other sources. either casual or no interest in the defendants should lose.I
Nixon was excused from tes- the scandal at all and five of Meanwhile, they remain free,
tifying in his aides' trial be- the 12 final jurors thought it and Haldeman, Ehrlichman and
cause of poor health. was unfair to prosecute the four Mitchell are writing books.
"There is no basis in this trial Nixon aides when the former
record that the result would President was pardoned by MARDIAN'S CASE was argu-
have been any different if Mr.' President Ford. ed later in the day, separately
Nixon had testified," Kreindler He noted that a fifth defend- from the others, because his
said. ant, former Nixon re-election lawyer was once partner to one
committee lawyer Kenneth Par- of the appeals judges. Only five
WILLIAM HUNDLEY, de- kinson, was acquitted by the judges heard lawyer Davidj
fense lawyer for Mitchell, at- same jury. "It was not a jury Ginsburg argue for Mardian.
tacked Sirica's questioning of that went in and came back and '"Mardian's case should never
prospective jurors as inade- said 'Guilty, Guilty, Guilty, have gone to the jury," Gins-
quate to determine the effects Guilty, Guilty,"' Kreindler burg said. "It's impossible to
of Watergate publicity. I said. "It was a jury that went believe the trial court's grev-
IKreindler acknowledged that in and came back with a ver- ions errors."
a few of the jurors may have diet that said 'Guilty, Guilty, Ginsburg said Mardian had
had "vague impressions" about Guilty, Guilty, Innocent."' left the employ of the Commit-
the defendants' guilt, but said tee For the Re-election of the
after hearing three months KREINDLER SAID the evi- president months before the
worth of evidence, "those im- dence considered by the jury cover-up conspiracy was form-
pressions could not have played "showed a massive conspiracy ed, but Kreindler challenged his
any part in their deliberations." by the president and his two statement.
He said from interviews with aides to obstruct justice and de-I
potential jurors before the trial fraud the United States, "THE GOVERNMENT showsI
started in the fall of 1974 " it The defendants face jail' Mardian was a central figure
turned out that the citizens of terms of 2 to eight years. Es- in the planning of this conspir-
the District of Columbia did not timates vary, but the appeals acy," he said. "Mr. Mardian
follow Watergate closely." court might wait six months was guilty by his own words and

j j
t
I
. t)
t
r
" I
f

acts."
Meanwhile, in Chicago, liter-
ary appraiser Ralph Newman
was fined $10,000 for falsifying
documents that helped Nixon
gain $576,000 in income tax de-
ductions.1
RETIREMENT ADVICE.
RECOMMENDED j

Wednesday, January 7, 1976
hopefuls
(Continued from Page 1)
ubli aa Party for the past 15
years ard has made abortive
atte--nts for Senate and Con-
gressional seats.
More conservative than Bak-
er, Huber has said that if he
,does not receive the GOP nom-
?Pation-a very likely possibil-
ity-he will run as third party
candidate this November.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Mel-
vin Jay Schwartz, an attorney
who specializes in estate plan-}
ning, says:
"The great middle-class re-I
tired section of our population
is ignored, uninformed and eas-
ily harmed financially by ev-
eryhody from con artists to
their children."
Schwartzrsays he has coun-1
seled more than 4,000 retired
persons and "not more than 20
of them had proper advice in
planning their retirement."
The greatest mistake, he be-
lieves, is not spending some
money for sound advice. "But
people will take the word of a
supermarket clear, a bank tell-
er, a friend's counsin - almost
anyone whose information is,
free."

AP Photo
.

Down hill doliheads

These are not glassy-eyed Skid Row freaks re covering from drunken stupors, but masked
and costumed children participating as symb ols for a West Germany skiing tournament.
t pt
F I may quit probe
for Hoffa in N.J
DETROIT (UPI) - A federal source says "logistical prob-
lems" may force the FBI to abandon its search in a New Jersey#
dump for the body of missing former Teamsters President James
Hoff a.
A U.S. magistrate in Newark has given the FBI three ex-
tensions on a search warrant to dig in Moscato's Dump in Jersey!
City, but a federal source in Detroit said yesterday it is not likely
the warrant will ever be executed.

HUBET DECLARED that he
will simultaneously seek the Re-
nliblican, Conservative, a n d
Americah Independent Party
nominations which violates a
state law prohibiting a person
from running for more than one
party's nomination.
However, he said he believes
the law does not apply to fed-
eral offices such as Senate
seats.
Described as a "militant"
conservative, Huber won elec-
tion to the House in 1972 by
waging a tough, anti-busing
campaign in the 18th district
that is exclusively Detroit su-
burbs.
He was ousted two years later
by John Blanchard who won
hndily with a 26,000 vote mar-
gin.
HUBER SERVED in the state
Senate from 1965 to 1970 and
prior to that he was mayor of
Troy for five years.
In 1970, the wealthy indus-
trialist gave up his state post
to rim for the Senate but was
beaten in the primary by Le-
Pore Rom-ney, wife of former
Governor George Romney.

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MEANWHILE, a spokesman for the FBI is Newark said pub-
lished reports that the FBI has decided that Hoffa's body is not
buried in the dump are "totally untrue." The spokesman said no
digging was underway, but added that "no final decision has
been made yet."
The Detroit News reported in its Tuesday editions that the
FBI has given up on the New Jersey dump and had no plans
to seek an extension of the search warrant, which expires Sun-
day.
Federal authorities in Detroit refused to comment.
THE FBI was originally told about the dump by a secret
informant who also claimed to know the identities of Hoffa's
killers. Three New Jersey men he named were brought to tes-
tify before a grand jury, but all three took the Fifth Amendment
and refused to testify.
The three New Jersev suspects are Salvatore Brigtiglio, an
official of Teamsters Local 560, his brother Gabriel, and Thomas
A. Andretta.
SU-M,,STUDENTS:
The University's Enrichment Program offers you
the opportunity to take courses during Winter 3
Term in the Practical and Vocational Arts at
the Washtenaw Community College Campus.
This Fall's course selection includes Auto Serv-
ices, Welding, Typing, Black Art, Carpentry,
Photography, etc.
The cost is $12.50 per credit hour with the
registration fee waivered for U-M
students.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
AND COURSE REGISTRATION,
CALL WCC AT 971-6300
- -

i

Daily Official Bulletin
Wednesday, January 7
Day Calendar
Classes begin.
t WUOM: Economist Eliot Jane-
way. "How to Avoid Another 1929,"
10 am.
ISMRRD: "Single Malformations:
Facial Anomalies Including Cleft
Lip and Palate," 130 S. First Ct., 3
pm.
Industrial & Operations Eng.:
JohnNeuhardt, OSU, 'cApproaches
to Planning Small Experiments
with Budget Constraints," 229 W.
Eng., 4 pm.
Hockey: UM vs. Czech Nat'l
Championship Team, Kil a nhd o,
Czechoslovakia, Yost Ice Arena, 7:30
pm.-
Music School: Dennis Horton,
DMA trumpeter, Recital Hall, 8
pm.
General Notices
Att. U-M Faculty Members: Dur-
ing Winter Term, Michigan Me-
morial - Phoenix Project will make
a limited number of grants for re-
search in peaceful uses of nuclear
energy, "l. work in social, physi
Scal. & biological sciences. Requests
for $3,000 or less considered appro-
priate. Grants may cover equip-
ment, supplies, research assistance,
r& field trips, not salary or publica-
tion expenses. Only projects rated
"excellent" or "very good" by Di-
visional Review Boards likely to be
considered for funding. Priority
goes to: 1) new faculty, particular-
ly those seeking research support
from outside agencies, 2) establish-
ed faculty a new area of research.
Lower priority goes to faculty who
have received extensive Phoenix
support. Return applications to
Phoenix Project by Fri., Jan. 30,
1976. Grants will be made by April
1, 1976. Application blanks noW
available at Phoenix Project office,
Phoenix Memorial Lab, North Cam-
pus, 764-6213.

i1

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