The Other Nixon Watergate Men

Criminal activity relating to the Watergate scandal reaches beyond the seven Nixon aides indicted last week. It embraces accusations involving illegal campaign contributions by Financier Robert L. Vesco and perjury charges against Milk-Industry Lobbyist Jake Jacobsen. In addition, nine corporations have been fined for making illegal campaign donations. But most damaging for the President is the large number of his aides and agents who have already been to court. Before the latest indictments, 18 men with connections to the White House or the Committee for the Re-Election of the President had been indicted or convicted or had pleaded guilty to criminal charges. The gallery:

BERNARD BARKER, 56, one of the four Cuban refugees charged in the original Watergate breakin. Pleaded guilty to burglary, conspiracy, illegal wiretapping and eavesdropping; released after twelve months in prison pending appeal. DWIGHT L. CHAPIN, 33, former appointments secretary to Nixon. Indicted on four counts of perjury concerning the activities of Dirty-Tricks Specialist Donald Segretti; awaiting trial.

JOHN W. DEAN, 35, former chief White House counsel. Pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy in the Watergate coverup; sentencing deferred. VIRGILIO GONZALEZ, 47, another of the Cubans. Pleaded guilty to burglary, conspiracy, illegal wiretapping and eavesdropping; now serving a one-to-four-year sentence.

GEORGE HEARING, 40, Florida accountant who aided Segretti. Pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy; released after serving seven months in prison. E. HOWARD HUNT, 55, onetime CIA operative and White House consultant. Pleaded guilty to leading the Watergate breakin; released after serving nearly a year in prison pending appeal.

HERBERT W. KALMBACH, 52, one of Nixon's personal attorneys. Pleaded guilty to violation of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act and to an illegal offer of an ambassadorship in exchange for campaign contributions; as yet unsentenced.

EGIL KROGH JR., 34, former White House aide to John Ehrlichman. Pleaded guilty to involvement in the Ellsberg breakin; now serving six months.

FREDERICK LARUE, 44, former White House assistant and C.R.P. aide. Pleaded guilty to conspiracy in the coverup; sentencing deferred.

G. GORDON LIDDY, 43, former FBI agent and onetime aide to Ehrlichman. Convicted of conspiracy, burglary and illegal wiretapping at Watergate; now serving a sentence of up to 20 years.

JEB STUART MAGRUDER, 39, former aide to H.R. Haldeman and C.R.P. deputy director. Pleaded guilty to conspiracy in the coverup; sentencing deferred.

EUGENIO MARTINEZ, 51, another of the Cubans. Pleaded guilty to burglary, conspiracy, illegal wiretapping and eavesdropping; now serving a sentence of up to four years.

JAMES W. MCCORD JR., 49, former CIA agent and C.R.P. security coordinator. Convicted of conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping at Watergate; free on bail pending appeal.

HERBERT L PORTER, 35, former White House aide and C.R.P. officer. Pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI about the coverup of the breakin; sentencing deferred.

DONALD SEGRETTI, 32, lawyer and political saboteur. Pleaded guilty to conspiracy in illegal campaign activities; now serving a six-month sentence.

MAURICE H. STANS, 65, former Secretary of Commerce and C.R.P. finance-committee chairman. Indicted for perjury and obstruction of justice in seeking campaign donations; now on trial.

FRANK STURGIS, 49, another of the Cubans. Convicted of burglary, conspiracy and violation of federal wiretapping laws; released after twelve months in prison pending appeal.

DAVID R. YOUNG JR., 37, co-director with Krogh of the plumbers. Indicted in the Ellsberg breakin; awaiting trial.

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