Page Ten -
THE SUMMER DAILY.
Sy mington cites
espionage plan4
Tuesday, May 22 1973
Pot 'aw OFFICIAL
repeal BuLItI
(Continued from Page 1
"Among other things, the dlocu-
ments appear, on their face, to
reflect recommendations, and
possibly decisions, to permit vio-
lotions of the law in the domes-
tic collection of intelligence on
U.S. citizens," Symingtuo said.
SYMINGTON AGREED, when
asked by newsmen, that the
break-in at the office of l)aniel
Ellsberg's psychiatrist was the
type of burglary the documents
referred to.
But he would not say whether
the documents specifically re-
ferred to the Sept. 3, 1971 break-
in at the psychiatrists' office,
Meanwhile, in testimony before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, former CIA director
Helms said he did not want to
step down early this year.
HELMS SAID he believed he
would be better able to stymie
attempts to involve the agency in
the Watergate cover-up if he con-
tinued at its head.
Helms, now U.S. Ambassador
to Iran, confirmed that his dep-
uty at the CIA, Army Lt. Gen.
Vernon Walters, wrote a memo
describing a meeting last June
23 with high White House staff
officials.
The memo said that Haldeman,
then President Nixon's chief of
staff, had used Nixon's name in
ordering Walters to seek a neet-
ing with acting FBI director L.
Patrick Gray.
HELMS SAID that tlaldeman
bypassed him and asked Walters
to tell Gray that an FBI probe
of alleged laundering of Nixon
campaign funds through a Mexi-
can bank wiould compromise CIA
resources in Mexico.
Helms said he was in the room
at the time, but cannot specifi-
calls recall whether Haldeman
cited Nixon as his authority.
He did say, however, that he
assumed such a request woild
not have been made without the
President's authority.
In other Watergate-related de-
velopments yesterday:
* Former Atty. Gen. John
Mitchell and former Commerce
Secretary Maurice Stans, along
with attorney Harry Sears,
pleaded innocent in a New York
court to charges related to a
secret $201000 contributionto
Nixon's 1972 re-election cam-
paign. The charges involve a
federal investigation of financier
Robert Vesco.
0 Elliot Richardson's prospects
for confirmation as attorney gen-
eral brightened after he told the
Senate Judiciary Coimmittee that
Archibald Cox will have full, in-
dependent authority as special
Watergate prosecutor. Cox as-
sured the senators he will fol-
low the Watergate trail "where-
ever that trail may lead"-even
to Nixon's office. He said his
power to act independently is as
much "as anyone could ask."
* The White House said it
will disclose on Friday details of
President Nixon's land trans-
actions in California and Florida.
The issue was raised in a story
in the Santa Ana, Calif., Regis-
ter that said Senate investigators
were looking into the possibility
that 1968 campaign funds may
have been used to finance Nixon's
San Clemente, Calif., estate. The
White House and the Senate
Watergate committee vehemently
denied the report.
who yesterday disclosed two doc-
uments regarding illegal govern-
ment espionage operations relat-
ed to the Watergate case,
Skylab heat
hurts Willow
Run's plans
(Continued frorn Page :3j
tions, nor take a w a y their
$400,000 federal grant.
"We stilt have material from
the Earth 1 sateltite toastudy,
but its program is not as broad-
gauged as Skylab. It has four
spectral channels as compared
to Skylab's 14 channels plus,"
Legault explained.
With Skylab's infrared, radar,
microwave and photographic de-
vices recording their own images
of the earth, the space station's
perspective would be unique, ac-
cording to Legault.
"EACH WAVE I e n g t h band
tells you something different
about what is h a p p e n i n g on
earth. They can, for example,
determine the health of crops in
any region," he continued.
The gains in natural resource
management which are possible
with the aid of these records are
in Legault's v i e w "extremely
rare."
started
(Continued from Page 1)
jnana will go into effect. These
measures provide penalties of up
to 90 days in jail and a $100 fine
for the use of marijuana. Pos-
session of more than two ounces
of noarijuana could bring a sen-
tence of up to one year in jail
and a fine of $1,000.
DeGrieck called the measure to
revoke the current penalties "a
token gesture to the Republican
council members' constituency."
The previous council enacted
the reduced penalties last May.
The measure provides a five dol-
lar fine for the use of marijuana
and a similar penalty for the sale
of small quantities of the drug.
LATER THE law was amend-
ed to allow the fine to be paid
in the same manner as a parking
ticket.
Since November the law's legal
status has been in question be-
Tuesday. May II
DAY CALENDAR
WUOM "Sympa-hjosil 73'!" ine ques-
lions & omi,-sees wih President Flem-
in, Lee Gill, president. srC, and Carl
Coien pro. & member of SACUA
cal-Fi numes 764-9210. 76-1550
WL'DM-FM. 9t.7, a pm.
ATTENTtON STUDENTS May 24. 5
pim. is last date forS Spring Half Tern
and Spring-Summer Teem when Regis-,
ter's Ottice wiii; a Aecept student
tO0 pee ceit itwdliraiwalgaote fr re
fund pitrposes. (Excluding a $50.00 dis-
enrollitenfet levb S Allow refund for
student wo reduces e nties o ere
May 31. 4pm is last itae for Spring
Halt Ter whei Registrar's Offtee wil
anow refund for a 50 per cent With-
drawal.
cause -District Coirt Judge San-
dorf Elden riled the measure in-
constittional. The ruling is cur-
rently on appeal before the Cir-
ctiit Court.
I ii r i n g the discnssion last
night, council m e m b e r Carol
Jones (D-Second Ward) said mar-
ijuana shmild be legalized. She
said she would introduce a meas-
ure supporting legalization of
marijutana at the state level.
SPECIAL! HOT CHOCOLATE
Everyone Welcome!
r GRAD
...'COFFEE
HOUR
WEDNESDAY
8-10 p.m.
West Conference
Room, 4th floor
RACKHAM
LOTS OF PEOPLE LOTS OF FOOD
r
Theu niversity of Michigan
Artists and Craftsmen Guild
is now accepting applications for:
GUILD MEMBERSHIP
The University of Michigan Artists and Craftsmen Guild
is an association of amateur and professional artists who
in conjunction with the University Activities Center will
sponsor:
" The Free Arts Festival
" Three ballroom fairs at the Michigan Union
" A bi-monthy newsletter with information
pertinent to artists and craftsmen.
* A compiled list of art fairs and other art-related
events in and around Michigan.
" Discounts for members at art shows and
supply stores.
FEE SCHEDULE
STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN $5.00 YR.
FACULTY, STAFF, ALUMNI OF THE U-M. $10.00 YR.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP................. ...$15.00 'YR.
FREE ART FAIR REGISTRATION
The Third Annual Free Art Fair will take place July 18-
21 from 10 a.m.-lO p.m. on East University. The fair
will be open to all artists and craftsmen who make their
own handicrafted items and pay a $5.00 registration fee.
REGISTRATION DATES:
" For Guild members and students at the U-M only:
May 14-23
* For all interested artists and craftsmen:
May 28-June 15
To register for the fair stop in at the University of Michigan Art-
ists and Craftsmen Guild office, in the UAC complex, 2nd floor
Michigan Union; or call 763-1107 between 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-
doy-Friday. REGISTER EARLY-
Only the first 320 applications can be accepted.
REMEMBER: TO JOIN THE GUILD OR REGISTER FOR THE FREE ART FAIR, COME TO THE GUILD OFFICE IN
THE MICHIGAN UNION OR CALL 763-1107.
i