Nixon Seeks Court Relief Over Watergate Subpoena
President Nixon’s lawyers argued the subpoena for White House tape recordings falls outside federal court jurisdiction. Judge Sirica set deadlines for written replies and scheduled arguments as the Senate Watergate committee postpones action pending Nixon’s response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Watergate
Archibald Cox
J. Fred Buzhardt
White House
Senate Watergate Committee
Cox
Ervin
U.S. Dist
John J. Sirica
Buzhardt
Sirica
Agnew says he is under criminal investigation
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew disclosed he has been informed of a possible criminal investigation. The Wall Street Journal cites bribery extortion and tax fraud allegations tied to contracts in Maryland during his governorship and as vice president. The probe, run by the U S attorney in Baltimore, is described as secret and does not involve Watergate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
The
Wall Street Journal
Agnew
Justice Department
U.S
White House
Nixon
Camp David
U.S. Atty
George Beall
Journal
Maryland
General Services Administration
GSA
Atty
Elliot L. Richardson
Archibald Cox
Baltimore
Berry Bound Over in stabbing case at City Court
Berry 19 of 1209 North Washington was bound over to District Court after a preliminary hearing for felonious assault and aggravated battery in the July 4 stabbing of Robert Neely. Witnesses including Delbert and Daniel Angleton identified Berry and his mother testified. Judge Ashley set Sept. 6 in Chanute and kept bond at $2000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Berry
Washington
Robert Neely
Chet Hale
Hale
Delbert
Daniel Angleton
R. 3
Berry
Neely
Leuna Coleman
Coleman
Richard Ashley
Chanute
Neosho County 4 H Family Juggles Fair Prep
Walter Robinson farm near Galesburg hosts the seventh 4 H family with seven children finishing 21 projects for the Neosho County Fair opening Wednesday and lasting through Saturday. Rebecca 20 and the family brace for upcoming birthdays in July and August amid projects in horses sewing cooking and crafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho County
Walter Robinson
Galesburg
Robinson
Robinson Sons
Joe
Steve
Fred
Erie Fair Opens Wednesday
Neosho County Fair starts Wednesday with a 1 p.m. gate opening for entries except floral arrangements. A tractor pulling contest occurs at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Judging runs all day Thursday from 8:30 a.m. with a horse pulling contest at 8 p.m. Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Neosho County
Reading progress shown by Chanute elementary students
Asst. Supt. Dick Cowden and Jerry Steele presented four year gains in reading across Chanute elementary schools. By 1972-73 first through fifth graders exceeded national averages in most reading areas. Bus costs rose to 34,815.38 and Lincoln School to adopt a 30 minute lunch program with new free lunch guidelines based on family size and income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Steele
District 413 Board of Education
Steele
Supt
Buford Fisher
Ted Sipe
Lincoln
Fisher
Sipe
Tribune Installs Harris News Service Wire
The Tribune adds a Harris wire service linking The Tribune with Harris newspapers in Kansas. A teletype receiver and sender were installed in The Tribune offices. The Harris News Service abbreviation HNS will appear with stories from the new wire. Other Harris papers are in Hays Garden City Hutchinson Olathe Ottawa and Salina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Harris
Kansas
Associated Press Service
Harris Wire
Topeka
Leroy Towns
Harris State
Harris News Service
HNS
New Wire
Hays
Garden City
Hutchinson
Olathe
Ottawa
Salina
Principal's Hearing Scheduled Thursday
A public hearing is set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Humboldt high school auditorium on charges by Richard Coykendall against Gene Schulze, the grade school principal. Fred Roush will moderate. Coykendall lists 20 witnesses. the Board of Education will act as judges, despite a prior request for Schulze's resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humboldt
Richard Coykendall
Gene Schulze
Fred Roush
Kansas Association of School Boards
Wheat Wager Between Butz and Bellman Raises Stakes
Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz and Senator Henry Bellman edge toward a bet of one dollar on grain markets. Bellman forecasts ample food and feed grain supply with price difficulties for producers. Butz argues the opposite as wheat nears a peak and exports loom. The wager targets the three weeks after the 1974 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earl L. Butz
Henry Bellman
R-Okla
Bellman
Butz
Skeleton found west of Ottawa linked to missing nurse
A skeleton found in a pasture four miles west of Ottawa Kansas is tentatively identified as 41 year old Wilma Jean Willoughby a nurse from Wellsville and mother of three who had been missing since July 19. Dental tests will confirm identity. she was last seen leaving Olathe Community Hospital at 11 45 p m July 19 and her 1970 car was found burned near Lenexa at 2 30 a m July 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Kan
Here
Clathe
Franklin County
Wilma Jean Willoughby
Wellsville
Olathe Community Hospital
Olathe
Lenexa
Newsprint Shortage May Boost 15-Cent Papers
Washington AP reports a tight news print supply could push up costs and lead to higher headlines and advertising rates for U.S. newspapers. Industry spokesmen warn future issues may raise prices and reduce available paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Economists See Slowing Economy Ahead into 1974
New York AP reports that leading economists expect the 1973 boom to ease into a slowdown that could accelerate to recession by mid 1974. Most predict continued slowing next year with few forecasting a full recession, and those who do foresee one expect only a moderate downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
U S Bombing Reports Deaths In Cambodia Island
The U S Embassy says a second bombing by an F111 near Phnom Penh killed four civilians and injured 13 on a government held island in the Mekong. The prior B52 raid on Neak Luong left more than 400 dead and wounded, with casual ties reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
U.S
Mekong
Phnom Pehn
Nixon discloses secret presidency costs and home purchases
President Nixon orders full disclosure of California and Florida home purchases while White House officials reveal nearly 10 million dollars spent since 1969 on security, communications and other work at the First Family residences and offices. Skylab 2 astronauts plan medical experiments plus an eight-telescope solar study by Garriott aboard the orbiting laboratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
California
Florida
White House
Secret Service
General Services Administration
First Family
Judge blocks harsher sentence for White House protesters
Washington AP reports a federal judge refused to sentence six women arrested at the White House saying there was White House pressure behind the prosecution. The women were charged with unlawful entry after stepping from a tour line to pray against bombing in Cambodia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
District of Columbia
Cambodia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard G. Kleindienst
Kleindienst
John W
Watergate Committee
Sam J. Ervin Jr
D-Nj
Ronald L. Tiger
S. Lafayette
Charles Williams
Ent
Lafayette
David Houser
Mike Dupuy
Barbara Dupuy
Toby Houser
W. 3Rd
Dell Dupuy
J. Marsh Thomson
United States
Rose
Martha
Bonnie
Brenda
Rebecca
Mpire
Yours
Dick Cowden
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