Повторно възпроизвеждане на петък, 7 септември 1973 г.

A TIMES INJUNCTION EXTENDED BY COURT

Date: 07 September 1973

NYS Sup Ct Justice J A Sarafite on Sept 6 extends temporary restraining order barring work stoppages by printers at NY Times; extension was made at request of Times's atty J J Stanton, following latter's oral argument for preliminary injunction; Justice J J Leff on Sept 3 ordered temporary restraining order after members of NY Typographical Union local 6 had twice stopped work for about 1 hr for 'chapel meetings' held on premises during working hrs; Stanton takes position that printers union is still bound by arbitration requirements of 3-yr contract that expired March 30; printers local atty J J Sheehan contends that contract is no longer in effect having been terminated by 60-day termination notice given by Times under provisions of Taft-Hartley Act and dated Jan 24

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Klein Backs News Parleys

Date: 08 September 1973

Pres Nixon's former dir of communications H G Klein says Pres should hold more news confs; says truth 'apparently was not the hallmark of the Adm'

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Colson Reportedly Felt Out Hunt on'Nailing' Ellsberg; Conversation Transcribed ?? Resourceful Engineering'

Date: 08 September 1973

Transcript of phone call from former White House aide C W Colson to E H Hunt, which is now in possession of Sen Watergate com, shows that 1 day after Sup Ct gave go-ahead for publication of Pentagon papers in '71, Colson sounded out Hunt on 'nailing' D Ellsberg; indicates that Hunt replied affirmatively; Hunt was hired as White House consultant less than 1 wk later on Colson's recommendation and former Pres adviser J D Ehrlichman asked CIA to help Hunt; Hunt, 2 mos later, participated in break-in at office of Ellsberg's former psychiatrist Dr L J Fielding; Colson admits on Sept 6 that he had tape-recorded his conversation with Hunt and sent transcript to former White House chief of staff H R Haldeman; in memo to Haldeman on July 2, '71, said that 'the more I think about Hunt's background... the more I think it would be worth your time to meet him'; Colson says that what he and Haldeman had been talking about was possibility of hiring Hunt to come to White House staff 'to coordinate research on the Pentagon papers and serve as liason with the Hill'; repeats earlier denials that he had had any knowledge of plans for break-in at Fielding's office; says that Ehrlichman int Hunt on July 7 '71, same day on which Gen R E Cushman has testified that he recd call from Ehrlichman asking CIA to help Hunt in his work for White House; is expected to be questioned about his conversation with Hunt when he testifies before Watergate com later this mo

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Krogh Pleads Not Guilty In Ellsberg Break-In Case; First of Four First Public Criticism

Date: 07 September 1973

Special to The New York Times

Former White House aide C W Colson on Sept 6 reptdly appeared before Fed grand jury in Washington, DC, to answer questions about Nixon Adm's actions in settling series of antitrust cases against ITT

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Saigon Warns Newsmen On Dealings With Vietcong

Date: 08 September 1973

S Vietnamese officials, Sept 7, warn newsmen that wkly news conf with Vietcong will be stopped if there is any exch of materials with Vietcong officials; warning apparently stems from Saigon fears that a film of Communist troops taken in a Vietcong zone N of Saigon by a W Ger TV crew may be handed over to newsmen by Vietcong at the news conf

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Ehrlichman Pleads Not Guilty in '71 Ellsberg Break-In; He Says He Will Have No Comment Before Final Disposition of Case Attorney Objects Ehrlichman Enters Plea of Not Guilty

Date: 08 September 1973

Special to The New York Times

former Pres adviser J D Ehrlichman on Sept 7 pleads not guilty to charges of burglary, conspiracy and perjury in '71 break-in at office of D Ellsberg's former psychiatrist Dr L J Fielding; signs waiver of personal appearance at certain procedural hearings, indicating he will not be present on Sept 20, date set by Judge J G Kolts for pretrial hearings; Ehrlichman's atty J Ball tells reporters that his information so far indicates that Ehrlichman is not guilty of any crime; says he is eager to see grand jury transcript and implies that 1 of his 1st motions may be dismissal of indictment; 4-count indictment made public by Dist Atty's office cites testimony given by Ehrlichman before grand jury on July 8, '73 in which he indicated that he did not take part in plans for Ellsberg break-in; illus of Ehrlichman

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Soviet Dissidents and Confession; Yakir-Krasin Case Recalls Stalin's Purge Trials Similarities and Differences Patriotism, Loyalty, Obligation Rethinking Past Errors'

Date: 07 September 1973

By THEODORE SHABADSpecial to The New York Times

news analysis of Sept 5 public recantation by Soviet dissidents P I Yakir and V A Krasin holds that 2 basic questions at stake are what makes strong-willed dissenters such as Yakir and Krasin avow 'such a total change of mind and heart' and broader issue of why USSR, a major world power, feels compelled to root out small dissident group; quotes from statements given by 2 men, who reiterate testimony given at their trial that they had damaged interests of state by publishing underground typewritten newsletter Chronicle of Current Events and by maintaining links with anti-Soviet orgns abroad; notes that recantation apparently is so sensitive that coverage cannot be entrusted to judgment of individual Soviet reporters as evidenced by fact that all papers, including authoritative Pravda and Izvestia, carry single approved version prepared by Govt press agency Tass; says that while there is no way of knowing whether recantations are genuine or sham intended to earn reduced sentences, enough is known about methods used during Stalin purges and at other times to suggest that dissenters' psychological resistance can be worn down; dissident physicist A D Sakharov has suggested in recent int with Western newsmen that such methods might have been used in Yakir's case; analysis contends that there are significant differences beneath superficial similarities of present recantation and great public confessions of Stalin era; says that Yakir and Krasin are well known as pol oppositionists and that some of their activities they now declare to be illegal can be corroborated by Western newsmen while victims of Stalin era were often arrested on false charges and confessed to 'fancied acts of conspiracy'; maintains that USSR's apparently overwhelming preoccupation with even the slightest pol opposition seems to reflect insecurity and fear that disaffection may spread and ultimately undermine Soviet regime

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Excerpts From Kissinger's Testimony to Senators; Explains Circumstances Asked to Submit Names

Date: 08 September 1973

Special to The New York Times

Dr H A Kissinger, who is seeking confirmation as Sec of State, on Sept 7 says that after his confirmation there will be new initiatives toward Latin Amer, 'but it might take longer to do much in Africa'

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WABC to Carry News Show Early on Sunday Evenings

Date: 07 September 1973

WABC announces that it will inaugurate an hr-long Sunday evening Eyewitness News program on Sept 16; says M Tolliver and D Johnson will co-anchor program, which will be NYC's only hr-long early evening news rept on Sundays

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KISSINGER'S ROLE IN WIRETAPS SNAGS SENATE APPROVAL; Committee Members Insist on Seeing F.B.I. ReportRichardson Is Called Contradictory Replies Record Is Praised Kissinger's Role in Wiretapping Snags His Approval by Senate Committee

Date: 08 September 1973

By BERNARD GWERTZMANSpecial to The New York Times

H A Kissinger, at Sen com hearings on his nomination to be US Sec of State, says he was 'very moved' by writings of Soviet dissident A D Sakharov who has warned against improved relations with USSR so long as repression continues in USSR, but he feels US must continue on its present course of improving relations and extending trade concessions

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