Word: haldemans
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...Judge John J. Sirica last week presided over the "last major decision I'll have to render in this long, difficult case." Having sentenced 17 Watergaters to prison terms, Sirica was ruling on petitions for leniency from the only ones who are still imprisoned-John Mitchell, H.R. (Bob) Haldeman and John Ehrlichman. At their trial, tape-recorded conversations in the Oval Office had sealed their convictions. Now the three were seeking to persuade Sirica-by means of taped statements of contrition that the judge had requested-to reduce their sentences. The result: their 2½-to-8 year terms...
...Said Haldeman, Richard Nixon's former chief of staff, in the same monotone that characterized his congressional and courtroom testimony: "I'm sorry for what I've done, for what I've been responsible for, for what's been the result and the damage to many, many people and I think to our whole governmental system." In a letter that Haldeman sent to Sirica before he was sentenced last June, he wrote: "I recognize the terrible cost to the nation that this whole Watergate case has represented, and I will carry for the rest...
Most of those well-known characters-the real-life participants in Watergate-were not talking about the series. Some of them, like H.R. Haldeman, portrayed by Robert Vaughn with cool viciousness, are now in prison. Surprisingly, one who comes to Haldeman's defense is Herb Klein, communications director for 5½ years in the Nixon White House, who eventually quit as the Watergate investigations were growing. Says he: "The overcentered power of Haldeman is inaccurate. He's a tough guy who ran a tight ship, but he wasn't a Nazi dictator." The fictional Klein character...
...odds and ends from Frost's 28 hours of interviews-material left over from the four conversations that have already been aired. It involves a few new tidbits, but not much more. Who, for instance, erased 18½ minutes of taped conversations between Nixon and Aide H.R. (Bob) Haldeman? Nixon says he has no idea-but he does know who did not do it. "I didn't touch the machine," he says. Secretary Rose Mary Woods? Nor she, he says. "She's so smart, she'd a done a ... she'd destroyed a lot more...
...read about how to maintain the car, keep their health, fix the plumbing," says Priscilla Felton, manager of the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Book serialization is another growth industry. The New York Times Syndicate has paid six-figure sums for the rights to syndicate forthcoming blockbusters by H.R. Haldeman and Richard Nixon, and picked up Alex Haley's Roots for a song before the book's TV series caught on. Universal is turning thrillers like Raise the Titanic! and Storm Warning into comic strips...