Many of Mr. Mitchell's allegedly false statements were hedged with phrases such as “No, I don't recall that, No” and “I have no such recollecLion.”

Mr. Parkinson, who faces two counts, was named in the conspiracy count as meeting in mid‐July, 1972, with Mr. Mitchell and John W. Dean 3d.

Mr. Dean is a key witness for the special prosecutor and was Mr. Nixon's counsel at the White House.

The indictment states that Mr. Parkinson met with the two other men at the headquarters of the Committee for the Re‐election of the President and “Mitchell advised Dean to obtain F.B.I. reports of the investigation into the Watergate break‐in for Parkinson and others.”

Cash for Defendants

Mr. Strachan faces two counts, one in the conspiracy and the other for making false declaration before the grand jury concerning the $350,000 in cash kept by Mr. Haldeman in a safe and ultimately allegedly used to pay the original seven defendants for their cooperation.

The indictment states that he lied in telling how the money had been handled.

Mr. Mardian was charged solely with participation in the conspiracy. Among the overt acts in which he was said to have been involved was a June 24, 1927, meeting at which he and Mr. Mitchell “suggested to Dean that the C.I.A. be reguested to provide covert funds for the assistance” of the origfinal Watergate defendants.

At least two figures who appeared at the Senate hear??ngs have said they are con??ected with events mentioned ??n the indictment today but were not charged. They are L. ??atrick Gray 3d, former di??ector of the F.B.I., who ad??itted burning evidence with ??its Christmas trash, and An??hony Ulasewicz, a former New York City policeman who said ??e handled money that went ??o the original defendants.