Martha Mitchell enjoys government car and driver
Washington AP reports Martha Mitchell, wife of the attorney general, uses a government leased sed an at all times costing taxpayers 850 dollars annually plus about 8300 dollars for a driver's salary. GSA officials call the arrangement unusual but note prior justice officials wives have had cars. The White House OMB provides authorization for Mrs Mitchell's car use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Services Administration
Mitchell
Nixon
GSA
Justice Department
Jus
Tice Department
Justice
Ramsey Clark
Nicholas Katzenbach
Robert Kennedy
William Rogers
Herbert Brownell
India troops cross border in self defense says Gandhi government
India states troops may attack across the border into Pakistan in self defense and has already done so. Mrs Gandhi told Parliament that rebels in East Pakistan have seized large areas and inflicted heavy casualties. Pakistan reports indicate Pakistani officers were ordered to report for duty as tensions rise along the border near Bogra and Boyra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
India
Pakistan
Indira Gandhi
East Pakistan
Mukti Bahini
Pakistan Liberation Army
Bogra
Boyra
Calcutta
Jessore
Senate trims defense bill on troop pullback and intel limit
The Senate passed a defense measure 80 to 5 after restoring about $800 million, setting Pentagon spending at $70.8 billion and leaving $2.7 billion below the White House request. An amendment to cap intelligence outlays was rejected 56 to 31, keeping secrecy in the defense budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Europe
Senate
Senate Appropriations Committee
Henry Jackson
Dash
Israel
China to outline role in future UN disarmament talks
UNITED NATIONS AP China expected to state its part in upcoming UN disarmament discussions as General Assembly nears debate on Soviet push for a world conference. Ambassador Huang Hua to address Assembly amid Geneva Disarmament Committee work. Henderson testimony opens in My Lai case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
China
U.N
Rhodesia and Britain Reach Terms to End Rebellion
Salisbury report says British and Rhodesian governments agree on terms for Rhodesia to return to the Commonwealth and end six year rebellion to preserve white minority rule. Details to be announced to parliaments Thursday afternoon amid speculation white control will continue with future black political advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury, Rhodesia
Saigon Phnom Penh offensive expands in Cambodia
South Vietnamese forces push along the Saigon Phnom Penh highway and widen a parallel Cambodia campaign with more than 20 000 troops aided by air support from both South Vietnamese and American forces. No major resistance reported so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tav Ninh
Vietnam
Saigon-Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Saigon
GM seeks 2.5 percent price rise for 1972
GM asks the Price Commission to approve a 2.5 percent price increase on cars trucks and options for 1972. Ford raises its request to 4.4 percent while Chrysler seeks 5.9 percent and American Motors already approved for 2.5 percent. Toyota lifts US prices about 1.6 percent amid yen value and cost increases. Steel prices rise with Bethlehem Steel at 7.6 percent and National Steel at 7.2 percent for tin mill products. Continental Can plans a 7 percent can price hike following tinplate boost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
General Motors Corp
The
Price Commission
American Motors
Chrysler
Ford
Toyota
Japan
United States
Bethlehem Steel
National Steel
Continental Can Co
Ohio Supreme Court Upholds Aid to Nonpublic Schools
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled the state law providing counseling services and materials for deaf, blind, and physically handicapped students in parochial schools constitutional. The decision reaffirmed that such aid enhances secular education and does not grant exclusive control of funds to religious institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Supreme Court
Protestants
Americans United For Separation of Church and State
Franklin County
Thomas M. Herbert
Supreme Court
Is 18 Per Cent Interest Usury
West Virginia magistrate ruled that 18 percent annual rate charged on BankAmericaid accounts violates usury laws and should be six percent. The decision could affect credit card accounts and prompt potential appeals by the Charleston National Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Va
Charleston
West Virginia
George Warner
Charleston National Bank
Warner
James H. Coleman
Ing
Solons Postpone Budget Decision
Ohio lawmakers head home for Thanksgiving weekend and delay a fourth House-Senate conference committee on tax bill differences until after the recess. Senate plans hearings on an eighth interim budget likely through January 1 as the state awaits a permanent budget. The fifth tax bill effort failed in the Senate, prompting questions about Gov. Gilligan's income tax stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
House-Senate
Senate
Theodore M. Gray
Piqua
Senate Finance Committee
John Gilligan
House
Charles F. Kurfess
Perrysburg
Gilligan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Martha Mitchell
Potomac
Robert L. Phillips
Independence
Jeannie
Bobby
Lori
Wakita
Mark
Mike Mansfield
Stuart Symington
Dmo
Symington
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
Laos
Henderson
FT. Meade, Md
Oran K. Henderson
My Lai
Marshall
Huntington
Marshall University
Marshall Memorial Fund
Kaltenbach
Fair
Columbus, Ohio
Jerry Kaltenbach
Richard Troup
Ohio Expositions Commission
Kalterbach
James Rhodes
John J. Gilligan
Democratic Party
Democratic State Executive Committee
Eckags Jottenbse
Security Council
United Nations Security Council
Council
Tang Ming-chao
Huang Hua
Chen Chu
al Wirephoto
Edward J. Piszek
Philadelphia
Solons
Gray
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!