Times challenges Nixon era spying explanations
The New York Times reports a White House spy ring fed highly classified diplomatic information to the Joint Chiefs of Staff over 15 months starting in late 1970. Five high ranking Moorer aides allegedly urged Navy yeoman Charles Radford to pilfer “eyes only” messages from Kissinger, Bunker, and Swank, with Moorer’s own role remaining unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
White House
Joint Chiefs of Staff
New York Times
Times
Seymour M. Hersh
National Security Council
Adm
Thomas H. Moorer
JCS
The
Moorer
Navy
Charles F. Radford
Defense Department
the Times
Radford
NSC
Kissinger
Admiral Moorer
Nixon
Ellsworth Bunker
South
Vietnam
Emory C. Swank
Cambodia
Nixon proposes $304.4 billion budget to Congress
President Nixon sent a $304.4 billion fiscal 1975 budget to Congress promising no recession and flexibility to handle downturns while aiming to keep the deficit in check. The plan allocates about one third of spending to Social Security and welfare programs and roughly $87.7 billion to national defense, with health reform projects deferred and contingency spending drafted amid energy-driven uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
White House
Congress
Herbert L. Stein
President’s Council of Economic Advisers
State of the Union
U.S. Army Corps. of Engineers
New England
Vermont
Ball Mountain Lake
Narrows
Lake Champlain
North Hartland Lake
North Springfield Lake
Townshend Lake
Union Village
Energy chief opposes diesel rollback demand by truckers
Federal energy chief William E. Simon said government red tape could delay an immediate fix after a late night session with independent truck drivers. He rejected their demand to roll diesel prices back to May 1973 levels. On highways, some motorists attacked drivers who kept rolling their rigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Energy
William E. Simon
Simon
Official denies bread shortage or $1 loaf claim
Washington based Agriculture Department economist Don Paarlberg told a Senate agriculture panel there will be no bread shortage or $1 loaf prices in spring. He warned markets kept open should prevent flour shortages, countering Bakers' fears of record wheat prices sparking costly bread. He added no quick price rolls back and stressed ongoing interagency talks on trucking and energy matters amid a truckers strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agriculture Department
United States
Don Paarlberg
Senate Agriculture Subcommittee
U.S
Paarlberg
Simon
Nixon
Interstate Commerce Commission
Department of Transportation
Federal Energy Office
ICC
Oil firms can solve crisis if left alone says Shultz
Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz testified that U S oil firms could meet up to 90 percent of domestic demand within three to five years if not burdened by excessive taxes or price rollbacks. He urged windfall profits taxes rather than punitive levies and warned against curbing production with price controls as he outlined the administration’s oil tax package before the House Ways and Means Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
US S
U.S
Treasury
George P. Shultz
Shultz
House
Ways and Means
Congress
Nixon
Gas stations raise prices amid tight supply and demand
Bennington gas prices climbed over the weekend with Petco on Northside Drive charging 60.9 cents for regular and 64.9 cents for premium, a 1 and 4 cent rise. In Pittsfield independent stations posted 73.9 cents for high test, while Sure Power on Merrill Road asked 69.9. DeMarco's Sunoco offered 45.9 for regular and 53.9 for premium, with many stations in the high 40s to low 50s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Petco
Northside Drive
Gordon Whitman
Pittsfield
Mass
Independent Station
Sure Power
Merrill Road
DeMarco
Sunoco
Petco Gas Prices Hit New Local Records
Petco posted 64.9 cents for high test and 60.9 cents for regular as long lines eased at the pump. Nearby Chevron offered 51.8 cents regular and 55.4 cents high test, while motorists faced criticism for line jumping and short tops-offs. A listing of Bennington stations, hours, and per customer limits appears, with several shops out of gas or unreachable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petco
Chevron
Main Street
Exxon
Bennington
Bob and Zane Mobil
Hunt St
Social agencies cry foul over Bennington ballot funds shuffle
Spokesmen for six agencies pressing for 68 000 over 18 months told a Bennington audience they were surprised by a fast shuffle from selectmen who use revenue-sharing funds to cut taxes. Each agency now appears on a separate ballot article as voters decide yes or no on funding, with possible doom for the Bennington Opportunity Council and the day care center if rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler Resch
Bennington
Bennington Unitarian Fellowship
McCullough Library
North Bennington
Shirley McTernan
New
Sears
Adelaide Fine
Paul Benjamin
Stanley
Inside Miners strike threat to Britain’s economy
A report on miners voting to strike and paralyze the economy outlines the potential impact, with Page 2 carrying the coverage. The article questions government response and the broader consequences for industry, labor, and public life during the dispute.
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.Y. Times
Henry Jackson
D-Wash
Senate
Milton Shapp
Pennsylvania
Shapp
United Press International
Energy
Schultz
Premilim