Haldeman Tied To FBI Lie Over Schorr Inquiry
A late Hoover memorandum reveals Haldeman pressed the FBI and White House to explain Rose Schorr’s probe as a job consideration. The memo notes Haldeman sought a background check for Schorr while denying an employment motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haldeman
FBI
Washington
J. Edgar Hoover
H. R. Haldeman
Federal Bureau of Investigation
White House
Bureau
Daniel Schorr
Columbia Broadcasting System
Hoover
Justice Department
Schorr
Senate
Watergate Committee
Lawrence Higby
John Dean
Israelis Claim 300 Algerians Encircled on Suez Front
An Israeli military spokesman said forces encircled a unit of more than 300 Algerian troops near Bitter Lakes as they attempted to reach Egypt on the Suez front. He noted Algerians had been cut off since war's end and that nightly forays toward the Third Army were intercepted. An Egyptian claim reported an Israeli reconnaissance plane downed over the Suez Canal, described as a pilotless drone seen crashing near Lake Timsa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez
Tel Aviv
Bitter Lakes
Egypt
Suez Canal
Cairo
Lake
Timsa
Chuckle about starting from scratch with some help
A lighthearted note on how beginning anew is simpler when you have assistance. The playful line hints at the value of support, suggesting that even tasks that seem daunting become manageable with guidance.
Comet Kohout photographed during Space Lab 3 spacewalk
Sky Lab 3 astronauts Gerald Carr and Edward Gibson photographed the sunlit comet Kohout tek from outside the station for about 3 hours. William Pogue remained aboard to maneuver the ship as fuel reserves dwindled and a missing exterior particle experiment caused concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Center
Houston
Kohoutek
Gerald Carr
Edward Gibson
Space Station
Earth
Gibson
Carr
William Pogue
Gasoline Shortage Closes Stations Across Regions
An energy crisis reports widespread gas shortages as East Coast and Midwest stations shutter pumps until supplies resume next week. Prices soar with expected rationing, coupon rules spark debate, and drivers prepare for a tighter system while exemptions face scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Coast
Midwest
Stein FloatS Idea of A Large Economic Planning Agency
A top administration economist, Herbert Stein, suggested the United States may need a huge new economic planning agency to coordinate policy now spread across smaller Washington bodies. He heads the Council of Economic Advisers and warned the current setup is stretched thin while noting costs and inflation as key issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Washington
Herbert Stein
Council of Economic Advisers
Stein
DEA
Cost of Living Council
Federal Energy Office
U.S
John Dunlop
Congress
White House
Dunlop
Ulster Shooting Claims 2 Lives
In Belfast two people were killed in sectarian gun violence as republicans clashed with gunmen and a British army patrol. The ambush killed a police man and a four member father died in crossfire, raising Northern Ireland’s toll to 928 deaths in over four years of strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
UPI
Northern Ireland
Solzhenitsyn Publishes Gulag Archipelago Expose
Nobel laureate Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn released a massive documentary on the Soviet secret police and prison system from 1917 to 1956. The Paris publication signals potential clashes with the Kremlin and highlights ongoing repression, including arrests and surveillance of writers and minorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aleksandr I. Solzhensteyn
Paris
Gulag Archipelago
Solzhenitsyn
Kremlin
Lenin
Khrushchev
Baltic States
Caucasus
Central Asia
Ab- Solzhenitsyn
Stalin
Mill
Palestinians Question Hijackers After Rome Airport Attack
Investigators from the Palestine Liberation Organization joined Kuwaiti police in questioning five Arabs who killed 32 people in the Rome airport attack and hijacked a West German Lufthansa jet. The joint team will make recommendations on what to do with the gunmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuwait
UPI
Palestine Liberation Organization
Rome
Lufthansa
Health Bill Signed by President
President Nixon signed a law to test a national HMO network with 250 million dollars in subsidies over four years. The plan aims to reduce costs for families while promoting preventive care though patients may not always see the same doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Walter Tkach
Cheryl Ann Gaillard
la Jolla
Calif
Archer
Washington
UPI
HMO
San Clemente
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UPI Telephoto
Hecklers
John Crewdson
New York Times Service
Schorri
Sam Ervin
Ervin
Washington Post
Ronald Ziegler
Higby
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John Hill
Hill
William Simon
Chicago
Robert Jacobs
Illinois
Indiana
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Chicago Motor Club
Golden
New York Times
Ulster
Harrison & Salisbury
Leningrad
Yelizaveta Voronyanskaya
Kennedy
Caspar Weinberger
Charles Edwards
HEW
Hmo’'S
Sen
Edward Kennedy
D-Mass
Today's Index
City Hall
Iowa News
Iowa
Frank Nye
Marion
Iowa Financial New York
Parade Magazine
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