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After these charges and revelations by Magruder, the three Justice Department attorneys prosecuting the case?Earl J. Silbert, Seymour Glanzer and Donald E. Campbell?set up a meeting on Sunday, April 15, with their Justice Department superiors, Kleindienst and Petersen. The latter two, in turn, immediately asked to see Nixon. Explained one Justice official: "These findings had to be brought to the attention of Nixon to give him the opportunity to salvage the presidency from the shambles of the Watergate evidence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE ADMINISTRATION: Ripping Open an Incredible Scandal | 4/30/1973 | See Source »

Government prosecutors headed by Assistant U.S. Attorney Earl J. Silbert pursued the case with tunnel vision. They concentrated almost exclusively on the narrow details of the entering and bugging of the Watergate offices, while avoiding any evidence suggesting a larger effort to disrupt. The trial revealed almost nothing that had not already been disclosed in the press long before...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TRIALS: Verdict on Watergate | 2/12/1973 | See Source »

Even if the trial should end prematurely this week, however, it has already produced considerable additional detail. Highlights of the Government's case, as outlined last week by Principal Assistant U.S. Attorney Earl Silbert...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TRIALS: Starting on Watergate | 1/22/1973 | See Source »

...appointment is necessary," says the handbook, adding, in capital letters, that "IT IS IMPORTANT THAT THE EJACULATE SHOULD NOT BE OVER TWO HOURS OLD." Home collection, the booklet notes, is preferred, but the bank also maintains its own ejaculatorium in Manhattan (with, as Executive Vice President Dr. Jerome A. Silbert notes, "various levels of erotica to assist"). What do the bankers do with the deposits? They freeze them. Frozen assets, as it were...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Modern Living: Frozen Assets | 1/3/1972 | See Source »

...face of this, even the overwhelming majority of pessimists were cautiously aware that a slide so mild could be quickly arrested. W. T. Diebold of the Bell Telephone Co. of Ohio liked the term ''high-level stagnation" to describe what is happening to the economy. Myron Silbert of Federated Department Stores called the drop "a mild thing'' that will not approach previous downturns. But whatever they called it, almost all of the other business econo mists contended that the current slide will get worse before it gets better...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Consensus: Mild Recession | 10/31/1960 | See Source »

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