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Show oA NEWS, FRIDAY, AWL 20, DESERET VAJ Cancer deaths tied to station Enter from stage right: The cast of the Watergate caper -WASHINGTON (UPD The cast of characters in the unfolding Watergate story includes a President, several of his closest advisers and a bewildering array of officials, political figures and assorted defendants. Here is a handy guide: The Pres. President Nixon ident said Aug. 29 that the House investigation White (conducted by Counsel John W. Dean III) showed no one in this administration, pres- ently employed was involved in tne Watergate bugging. On April 17 he cited major developments" in the case, ordered aides to cooperate in investigations and hinted at possible new indictments. John N. Mitchell Former attorney general and one of Nixons closest advisers. Resigned as Nixon's campaign manager after June 17 Watergate bugging. Denies allegations he planned bugging when he was attorney general. Wesley Dean III counsel to the President. Ills investigation cleared those still connected with White House. Accused in pres" accounts of helping plan bugging but says he won't be a scapegoat. John 34year-ol- d Stuart Magruder Jeb Former Nixon aide, deputy manager of Nixon campaign in 1972, now works at Commerce Department. Has allegedly told investigators that Mitchell and Dean helped plan bugging. Bob H.R. Haldeman White House chief of staff, a many say position which made him responsible for actions of others. Charles W. Colson former special counsel to Nixon, now representing Teamsters Union. He took a lie detector test to show he had no prior knowledge of bugging. Dwight L. Chapin Former Nixon appointments secretary now' with United Air Lines. Bugged Watergate over my veto, Mitchell says Continued from Page l Haldeman, the Presidents chief of staff, told ABCs Frank Tomlinson that reports about his being about to resign were untrue. A-- ' Asked whether he flatly denied ports, Haldeman replied: Yes, sir. the An associate told the AP today that Mitchell has said privately if he had known of the Watergate plans he would have tried to stop it. re- At the White House to the Senate Watergate intold The Associated Press Department expects to see indicted, along with others. was Mitchells who Magruder, at the Nixon campaign, reportedly has told federal prosecutors that Mitch-ell and Dean helped plan the Watergate bugging and later arranged payoffs to buy silence from men convicted of the crime. Magruder has been unavailable to newsmen, but his lawyer says he intends to testify voluntarily when called before the grand jury. Sources close vestigation have that the Justice all three of them - second-in-comman- d 1 ' For his part, Mitchell told newsmen Thursday that the Magruder report is Thursday, Dean declared that he wont be made a scapegoat and warned against judging who is guilty and who isnt until all testimony has been heard. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler expressed surprise that Dean had bypassed his office by issuing the statement directly to newsmen. Ziegler testily insisted that the President seeks no scapegoats. Today Ihe Washington Post quoted an associate of Dean as saying that the White House counsel has passed word he is ready to above and testify under oath that others below him were involved in the bugging. The Post quoted a Dean associate as saying Dean himself only followed orders in whatever role he played. Nixon leaves for Florida - WASHINGTON (UPI) -P- resident Nixon leaves a capital buzzing with new revela- tions about the Watergate political scandal espionage today for an Easter vacation in Florida. Nixon called- - a morning cabinet meeting before an afternoon departure for his Key Biscayne, Fla., villa. Aides said he would about a week. there stay The President has been in daily touch with Assistant Attorney General Henry E. Pci who is ersen, directing Nixon's personal investigation of the break-iand bugging n of the Democratic party headquarters last June 17 at the Watergate apartments. Since Nixon announced in the major developments political spying scandal on Tuesday, the White House appeared to be gearing itself for new sensational revelations. Presidential counsel John Dean III issued a statement Thursday saying he would not allow himself to be. come a scapegoat in W. Afterwards, Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler rebuked Dean, saying the Preesident was not looking for a scape- - goat but trying to find the truth. He indicated that Dean had been cut off from the official mainstream and was the presidential counsel in name only. Asked if Dean still had his post, Ziegler said ... hes in his office ... attending to business, of some sort. Nixon himself appeared weary. He kept up his routines, but also stepped up his retreats from the White House, taking three cruises on the Potomac vriver aboard the presidential yacht Sequoia this week. He also spent a night at Camp David, Md. 215 pet for big shots Continued from Page A-- l inpampered few were allowed wage $186,000, $119,0011. as much creases of as a $340,000 or . 140,000. He gave these examples: Lynn Townsend, chairman of Chrysler inCorp., received a $440,000, or 210 per cent 1971 and between bonuses crease, in pay and 1972. John Ricardo, Chryslers president, got an increase of 215 per cent from $175,000 in 1971 to $551,000 in 1972. Henry Ford II got a 27 per cent or increase to a total of $875,000. $186,000 pay Gaylord Freeman of the First Chicago Corporation received $378,000 in 1972, up $130,000 or 56 per cent from 1971. George II. Weyerhaeuser, president of Weyerhaeuser Company, had his pay increased from $195,000 to $350,000 or 56 per cent from 1971 to 1972. d He hired Donald Segretti allegedly to perform political espionage and sabotage during 1972 campaign. Denies illegalities. G. Gordon Liddy Convicted Watergate conspirator, described by prosectuion as a and mastermind money man. Former FBI agent, White House aide and finance counsel for Nixons 1972 cam paign. E . Jr. Veteran . Howard Hunt mer CIA agent, for- White House $100-a-da- y writer of consultant, novels, 54 years old. Sentenced in Watergate trial. y Jr. James 53year-ol- d W . Due this summer He attributed the increase here, a 37 per cent increase in East Liverpool, Ohio, another Ohio River town, and 31 per cent increase in Pittsgaseous burgh to materials and contaminated milk. Sternglass said most cows which furnish milk to air-bor- n Pittsburgh graze in areas near Shipping Port where the reactor is located. Mayor Berry, noting the jump in fatal cancer cases from 186 deaths per 160,000 people to 229.9, called for an immediate statewide investigation. Another nuclear power station is being built at Moscow-neahere along the Ohio River. McCord former FBI and CIA agent and former security chief for Nixon campaign. Convicted in Watergate that trial, then charged others were involved and that defendants were pressured to stay silent. Frank Sturgis, Bernard L. Martinez Barker, Eugenio and Virgilio R. Gonzalez The Miami Four, all former CIA operatives, pleaded guilty in Watergate trial. Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst Disqualified himself from further Watergate investigation on grounds that information involved persons with whom I have had a close personal and professional relationship. Assistant Attorney General Henry E. Petersen has been full responsibilities given for continuing the investigation. Alfred C. Baldwin FBI agent who monitored eavesdropped Watergate conversations from across the street. Ill-Fo- rmer Donald H. Segretti California lawyer and former aide, Treasury Department allegedly hired to recruit political espionage network. W. Herbert Kalmbach Presidents personal lawyer and campaign finance official. Reportedly gave Segretti $30,000 at Chapins direction. 'Gasoline pinch to become tighter7 Walcutt, vice president of Certified Oil Co., one of Ohios largest independent brand gasoline stations, said Friday that Certified will 40 of its stations because of the shortage. U.S. Motorists, already feeling the pinch of a gasoline shortage, were warned today they can expect a tight gasoline situation this summer. Darrell M. Trent,' director of the U.S. Office of Emersaid gency Preparedness increasing demands for gasoline are .not being met and predicted it will be difficult for us to meet the needs of a demand for fuel. rapidly-increasin- Trents warning in a sppech before the American Statistical Association Forecasting conference in New York came as many independent gasoline stations across the country were being forced to close fu, lack of gasoline. In Columbus, Ohio, D.N. In addition, hours will be cut at all company operated he said. These stations, moves are taken in view of a shortage of supply and to preserve what product we have available for our independent dealers who must have this supply to survive. In his speech, Trent said: Output has just been insufficient to meet current demand and gasoline stocks have been drawn down to meet present consumption. Inventories for the first three months of this year are the lowest for any year since 1967. Gordon Strachan (pronounced strawn) W as political liaison man between Haldeman and Committee. Allegedly brought the Segretti and together operations. Now general counsel of the U.S. Information Agency. Maurice N. Stans Former comto$maint ained secret fumbOOO, three days after law took effect. In another case, the Securities and Exchange Commission contends Vesco and 41 others spirited away $224 million from four mutual funds. Hunt-Lidd- y 7No Proxmire decries pay - raise elite - A CINCINNATI (UPI) nuclear physicist has linked an increase in cancer-relatedeaths in Ohio River cities to radiation from a nuclear power station on the river in Beaver County, Pa. Dr. Ernest J. Sternglass, director of radiological physics at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, said Thursday cancer deaths increased 24 per cent in Cin1958 to cinnati from 1968 while the national average increase was 8 per cent and the Ohio increase 6 per cent. You are drinking effluent from Shipping Port Nuclear Power Station, Sternglass told Cincinnati Mayor Theodore Berry. arrests on off-du- ty hours' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Pwho are off duty were told Thursday not to arrest traffic v iolators or persons involved in misdemean ors. olicemen The order by Safety Director Bernard Coupka followed a furor over the accidenta1 of a death shooting motorist who was being frisked by an officer last month. SMIPUTT S y You'll NEVER get that new carpet you want unless you DO something about it. And now through Thursday at Abbey, you can carpet 6 rooms like the ones shown above for just $666. oxoxo )S And that includes everything carpet of your choice, quality pad and perfect installation. 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