Page Ten Richardson confirmed as Attorney Gen. (Continued from Page 1) him know Caulfield wanted to talk to him. ON TUESDAY, Caulfield had desribed Ulasewicz as an inde- pendent investigator secretly em- ployed for three years by former White House adviser John Ehr- lichman. Ulasewicz said he received $22,000 a year for his work and that he was paid by Herbert Kalmbach, Nixon's personal law- yer who no longer represents him. Ulasewicz said he did noth- ing illegal in this job, but he was not asked about what activities he did undertake. Ulasewicz also said he was reluctant to act as intermediarv with Mc('ord but did it because aufield was a close friend. IN OTHER Watergate develop ., mets yesterday, the lawyer who represented McCord at the Watergate trial accused him of "making false accusations . . . and turning them into untruths." Gerald Alch angrily disputed McCord's allegations that Alch tried to convince him to blame the CIA for the Watergate break- in. lIe said McCord, after his con- viction for conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping, engaged Ber- nard Fensterwald to represent him before the Senate committee and the grand jury. And, with Fensterwald sitting a few rows behind him, Alch quoted Fenster wald as saying at one point: "We're going after the President of the United States." Yesterday morning President Nixon met with Republican con- gressional leaders at the White House and sought to reassure them personally that he had no involvement in the web of Water- gate scandals. Nixon told the GOP congres- sional delegation that vital en tionat security interests dictated the moves e made after the Watergate hreak-in and he re- iterated that, in retrospect, those moves lease "grossly misleading imipressions." THE 22 GOP congressmen and senators responded with a stand- ing ovation. DAIL1 OFFICIAL BULLETIN DAY CALENDAR' Postgrad. Med. & Hith. Professions Educ.: A. Southwick, "Defense of Mat- practice " Sheldon am., Towsey, non Computing Ctr.: J. Cederquist. "For- tran Sbi-utnes & te MT Eec- tin-Time Evriiment." 43" P-A Bldg., 2 ipm MHRi: M. tet Cerro, U of Rochester, "The Lympheytic Choriomeningitis In- fection, an Inamune Disease of the De- veloping CNS" 1057 MHRIt 3:45 pm. American Heritage Night: food o New Orleans, League cafeteria, 5 pm. v POTTER S a a GUILD C) e J une3 9 A.M.-3 P.M. 201 Hill Street Ann Arbor Thursday, May 24, 1973 "U' suit dismissed by appeals court (continued from 3Pa'3 regrettable decision. "We do not intend, however, to let the matter drop here be- cause we feel the central ques- tion of the suit - the right of access to information concern- ing the use of public funds - is vital. We therefore will -- in conjunction with Mr. Bentley and SGC - consider all possible avenues of appeal." Newly - elected SGC President Lee Gill also indicated that he would favor continued pursuit of the salary disclosure case. President R o b b e n Fleming could not be reached for com- meat last night, but Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs Alan Smith said "I have always felt that individual salaries are a private matte and "gi I am pleased with the decision." C H I E F COUNSEL Roderick Daane applauded the dismissal, saying "Justice was done." Two other Michigan institutions of higher learning have released salary information about their employes - Michigan State Uni- versity and Delta College. Delta was ordered by a Bae City judge to release the data following a suit initiated by a local news- paper. 'Lemon'-car prompts owner to violence in showroom LONDON (UPI)-As Raymond Bullard drove his newly acquired used car home from the show- room, the steering went and a host of other problems cropped up, said his lawyer. The seller refused to do anything about it. So Bullard stormed into the showroom and tossed a home- made fire bomb. When it failed to ignite he pulled out a sawed- off shotgun and started shooting. He pleaded guilty to damagiitg three Jaguars, two Mercedes, act (Ildsmaobile, a Formula Foir ac- ing car and two other cars. "A lot of people who bu cars are dissatisfied," said Judge Christmas H'imphreys. "But peo- ple must not t-ke the law into their own hands." He fined Bui- lard $500. FUGITIVE FINANCIER Robert Vesco relaxes outside his hotel in San Jose, Costa Rica, where he said he doesn't plan to return to the United States until the special Watergate prosecutor "gets his work under way." Vesco, 37, was indicted by a federal grand jury in New York in connection with a secret $200,000 contribution he made to President Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign. $6(avl o n , ureevd an 1-75 AT SASHASAW ROAD aWXYZ MUSICRAD 1270 O PRESENT SUNDAY, MAY 27 at 7:30 p.m. DERRY LEE LEWTS J E STAMPLEY JEAN SHEPARD and the SECOND FIDDLES $7, $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) SATURDAY, JUNE 2 and SUNDAY, JUNE 3 at 7:30 p.m. $6 (pavilon), $4 (unreserved lawn) SATURDAY, JUNE 9 at 8:01 p.m. MUDDY WATERS $6, $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) NEW OWNERSHIP SALE! Alt SHOESI 20-50% OFF Y (Sale rum5 Monday, May21 thru Saturday, May 26) '- 522 -- EAST .4 ANN ' ARDOR A ow' Ci THURSDAY, JUNE 14 at 8:00 p.m. THE LETTERMEN $6, $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) a FRIDAY, JUNE 15 at 8:38 p.m. DON McLEA N '& THE PERSU ASIO S $6, $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) SATURDAY, JUNE 16 at 7:30 p.m. CHEECH & C ON &DAVID BROMBERG $6, $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: FISHER THEATRE BOX OFFICE (9 am-8 pm exc. Sun.) PINE KNOB BOX OFFICE (#2 noon - 8 pm daily) beginning May 29 at HUGHES HATCHER at Northland uty Or mail check or money order made payable to Pite ;it-,t Music Theatre to: (name of attraction, Pine Kt ini Fisher Theatre, Fisher Building. Detroit, Michuitgan 482 ' Please enclose a stamped. self-addres=;d