Haldeman Cleared To Hear Key Watergate Tapes
Haldeman testified before the Senate Watergate committee after listening to recordings of two meetings with President Nixon and John Dean III. He said the tapes do not support Dean's claim Nixon knew of the cover-up earlier and noted Dean was confused about a third meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H. R. Haldeman
Senate Watergate Committee
John W. Dean
Nixon
Haldeman
Dean
White House
Has Nixon Hurt Legal Position Against Tapes Release
The Senate Watergate chief counsel says Nixon may have weakened his claim of executive privilege by allowing H R Haldeman to listen to a tape after leaving office. Haldeman testified he heard a Sept 15 1972 meeting with Nixon and Dean. Nixon opposes turning tapes over to Cox and the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Senate Watergate Committee
H. R. Haldeman
Samuel Cash
Haldeman
Warren
J. Fred Buzhardt
Stephen B. Bull
John W. Dean Ili
Dean
Adlai E. Stevenson III
Dill
Cox
Atty
Elliot L. Richardson
Richardson
Newark Sickout Spreads as Mayor Fires 22 Officers
Newark Ohio faces a growing sickout with nearly half of its firefighters reporting sick and 22 patrolmen fired after failing to work Sunday and Monday. Mayor Baker cites the Ferguson Act, calls the police sickout a strike, while vandalism and threats target city hall and officers. Union leaders seek a $1,837.50 pay raise per person over two years and higher clothing allowances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark, Ohio
Newark
Richard Baker
Baker
City Hall
Meat Supply Outlook: Gloomy For Rest Of Year
The Agriculture Department outlook says domestic red meat supplies for the rest of the year will not exceed the last six months of 1972. Secretary Earl L. Butz cites good range conditions but a price freeze lift on Sept 12, warning of a possible fall glut and high prices. Veal lamb and mutton output to fall sharply while beef and pork trends balance with imports and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department Outlook and Situation Board
Butz
Situation Board
Hugo Straub
Indianapolis
Straub
Collect money not dust with low-cost swaps
Readable stream of tips urges converting unused household items into cash quickly. Promotes selling and exchanging goods to avoid clutter and earn money. Encourages action with a brief call to use affordable services.
Real Meat Shortages Predicted by Kroger Spokesman
In Cincinnati Kroger executive Lyle Everingham warned that shelves will lack many meat cuts this weekend. He called the shortage real and critical noting cattle are not being brought to market and that 400 workers have been laid off across 13 plants with more layoffs possible if conditions do not improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Kroger Co
Lyle Everingham
Kroger
Everingham
Senate OKs campaign reform bill to curb big-money influence
Senate approves a broad reform bill to limit campaign spending and contributions and create an independent enforcement commission. The plan sets per candidate and per donor caps for primaries and general elections, with totals based on population and nationwide limits, facing House challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
California
Trade Surplus Predicted by Government Analysts
Washington AP reports U S trade analysts forecast a small 1974 trade surplus reversing a 1971 trend of imports exceeding exports. The shift could reflect improving balance as data suggests changes in export growth and import costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Irving Denied Parole in Hughes Biography Case
The U S Parole Board denied parole to Clifford Irving on Monday. He remains in federal custody at Danbury Connecticut. The board will review his case again in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Parole Board
Clifford Irving
Howard Hughes
Federal Correctional Institution
Danbury
Conn
Weather Outlook Tonight Through Wednesday Showers Possible
Tonight expect showers or thundershowers with lows around 65 to 70. Cloudy Wednesday with showers likely and a high near 80.
Researchers Raise Ethical Legal Issues Over Implantable Heart
A National Heart and Lung Institute panel warns the artificial heart raises moral legal and social questions. They urge early resolution of cost access and allocation criteria before widespread use, noting potential life saving impact for about 50 000 people annually and debates over death definitions and medical selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Heart and Lung Institute
Associated Press
NHLI
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secret Service
Committee
Archibald Cox
Gerald L. Warren
Stephen Bull
Sam J. Ervin Jr
G. Gordon
Liddy
Mayor
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
Messenger
Pace Center
Houston
Nixon, Tanaka Center
Kakuei Tanaka
Japan
Siberia
Irving
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