Watergate Trial Ends With Guilty Verdicts for Liddy and McCord
Jurors convict G. Gordon Liddy and James W. McCord in the Watergate burglary case. Sentencing pending. both jailed without bond. Possible decades in prison but actual terms likely shorter due to overlapping counts. Senate Watergate hearings loom as next phase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Earl J. Silbert
McCord
Liddy
Senate
Bill Would Keep Polluters Secret in Kansas Senate
Kansas Senate gives final approval to five bills including a secrecy bill shielding air contaminant source records from public disclosure. Critics call the measure a veil of secrecy for polluters and warn it weakens environmental safeguards. The chamber also tentatively approves a four year driver re examination bill with vision tests and an open book rules test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peka
Kan
Kansas
Senate
Department of Health
Jack Steineger
Kansas City
Sen
Norman Gaar
R - Westwood
Tenta
Tive
Widening US 169 Links Parking Loss to Downtown Traffic
About 35 members of the Chamber of Commerce met at the Tioga Hotel to discuss widening Highway US 169 from Elm to Ist and the impact on downtown parking. City planner Mike Bailey cited a state study recommending four lanes with turn lanes, noting loss of 33 parking spaces. He described traffic through Lincoln and Main peaking during 8–9 am and 3–5 pm, averaging about 7,000 vehicles, raising concerns from Cardinal Drugs and Tioga Hotel managers. Alternatives included restricting parking only at peak hours with strict enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce Transportation and Retail
Tioga Hotel
US 169
Mike Bailey
State Highway Department
Chanute
Bailey
Elm
Ist
Lincoln
Main
Post Office
Chamber
Kissinger to Visit Hanoi on Direct Talks and Peace Plan
President Nixon announces Henry Kissinger will travel to Hanoi Feb 10 13 to open direct talks with North Vietnam on a postwar reconstruction program seen as an investment in peace. Kissinger will also meet top leaders and begin extensive discussions with aim of lasting peace and a broader Indochina reconstruction effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Hanoi
White House
Nguyen van Thieu
Vietnam
North Vietnam
Kissinger
Congress
Southeast Asia
Stennis Shot in Robbery Outside Home
Senator John C. Stennis was in very serious condition after being shot twice in what police called an ordinary street robbery outside his Washington home. The Mississippi Democrat and chair of the Senate Armed Services Committee underwent surgery and remained with stable vital signs at Walter Reed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John C. Stennis
Senate
U.S
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Stennis
Senate Armed Services Committee
Maj
Frank Garland
Maj. Garland
Congress
FBI
de Kalb
Miss
Armed Services Committee
Kansas Supreme Court Upholds Executive Article Amendment
The Kansas Supreme Court upholds by a decision the voters approved Executive Article amendment ensuring four year terms for governor and other officials and allowing governor and lieutenant governor to run as a team. The ruling confirms district court finding that the measure is constitutional with changes to Senate leadership effects beginning in 1974. The governor lieutenant governor team will first run together in 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
State Supreme Court
District Court
Supreme Court
Kansas Senate
Intercepted Letter Dear Cha
A fragment notes an intercepted letter addressed to Cha. The remark mentions a press complaint about attempting to ungag it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cha
Chanute PRIDE Eyes Reorganization in Centennial Year
J K R D McGregor says Chanute PRIDE has declined but plans a February reorganization to restore function as a clearing house for other groups. A ten member steering committee will rewrite by laws, elect new officers, and aim to resume active work aiding local programs and city priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
J. K
PRIDE
McGregor
IRS refund protest ends in sheep shearing on street
Sam Prather of Philo California dramatically protested refunds owed by the Internal Revenue Service by shaving a Shropshire on a busy San Francisco street outside the federal building. About 50 onlookers watched as he claimed refunds for 1969 1970 and 1971 were withheld. An IRS spokeswoman said efforts to speed refunds are ongoing. A separate AP report from Mexico City noted a strong earthquake causing at least 10 deaths and 100 injuries, with the Fire Volcano erupting again in Colima state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Internal Revenue Service
Federal Building
IRS
Sam Prather
Philo
Calif
Prather
Mexico City
Mexico
Pacific
Colima
Space Center to Host First Joint Soviet American Space Flight
The crew will be led by Thomas P. Stafford with Donald K. Slayton as astronaut corps chief and Vance D. Brand as third American aboard the joint mission. Stafford will command his fourth flight. Slayton earns his first space voyage at age 48.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Center, Houston
Thomas P. Stafford
Donald K. Slayton
Astronaut Corps
Stafford
Air Force
Slayton
Space Agency
Vance D. Brand
Nixon defends impoundment power over Congress on budget
President Nixon said Congress has not been responsible in fiscal matters and he will continue to impound funds if needed. He reaffirmed this as a presidential right under the Constitution and pledged to submit budget recommendations aimed at the general public rather than special interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Cease fire violations drop as observers delay persists
Saigon reports a continued decline in cease fire violations despite heavy fighting in parts of South Vietnam. Canadian members of the International Commission express hope to deploy cease-fire observers soon, but delays persist due to the absence of the chief Viet Cong member. In Saigon, Vice President Agnew met again with President Thieu, with plans for a Thieu Nixon meeting possibly in Honolulu next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Vietnam
International Commission of Control and Supervision
U.S
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon predicts very good year for economy and end of controls
President Nixon told Congress the economy could have a strong year as wage and price controls wind down. He stressed cost cutting amid the second major message to the new Congress, the Economic Report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Laos Bombings Continue Amid Cease Fire
U S bombers wage a shadowy air war in Laos despite the Vietnam cease-fire. They report strikes on Communist positions including a key Ho Chi Minh trail point. No U S losses have been reported in daily Laos raids since the cease-fire began last Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Laos
Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
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Committee
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Charles Ogle
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Max Moore
Uni
Versity of
Kansas Medical Center
Chanute Public Safety
American Red Cross
Bill
Dick Cowden
Jim Chapell
Cardinal Drugs
Tom Bauzhn
United States
Peace Corps
John Stennis
The
Robert F. Bennett
Overland Park
the Tribune
R. D. McGregor
Chanue
Jerome Beat
Father Beat
Chanute Pride
Royce Wells
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Tom Herron
Ulster Defense Association
UDA