Ehrlichman Testifies Dean Lied About Watergate Ties
John Ehrlichman swore that John W. Dean III supplied Watergate wiretap information and lied to the Senate Watergate committee. He claimed innocence while acknowledging limited recall on questions, and disclosed past authorization of wiretaps for national security, plus a bomb plot at Brookings that he says he halted at Deans request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
John D. Ehrlichman
John W. Dean III
White House
Dean
Senate Watergate Committee
Senate
Joseph Kraft
Enrlichman
Brookings Institution
Washington
Ehrlichman
Discrepancy On Ellsberg Break-In Credited to Nixon
A March quote attributes President Nixon calling the Ellsberg burglary a vital national security inquiry within his constitutional powers. A May statement denies authorization or knowledge, saying he would have disapproved if informed. Ehrlichman cites conflicting remarks on the 1971 case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John D. Ehrlichman
Nixon
Ellsberg
Nixon Says He Will Abide By Court Ruling In Watergate Row
The White House pledged Nixon will follow any eventual court ruling on withholding Watergate evidence. Officials note the dispute with Cox subpoenas and Senate committee motions may reach the Supreme Court, with Richardson urging practical resolution and a possible out-of-court settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Gerald L. Warren
Senate Watergate Committee
Archibald Cox
Richardson
Cox
Supreme Court
Congress
Clean Lake Could Take Six Months
John Ray of the Fish and Game Commission said it may take up to six months for Santa Fe Lake to neutralize after an acid spill from a train derailment. The lake’s north section remains unsafe, while the south is usable, and officials discuss dilution, restocking, and potential cleanup costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ray
Fish and Game Commission
Chanute
Santa Fe Lake
Ray
Chante City
Paul Keller
Recreation Commission
Commissioers
Keller
State Department of Health
Bonnie Moffatt
Moffatt
Santa Fe
N.M
Chanute City Considers Fair Drainage Cost Split
City commissioners face a marathon session over equitable drainage assessments for Western 4th to 7th, Larson 7th to 9th, Ash streets to Lafayette. They plan to cap city contribution at 50 percent and seek a new method from engineer Floyd Heath after tabling petitions for one month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute City
Western
Larson
Ash
Washington
Lafayette
Kansas
Floyd Heath
Intercepted Letter Dear Cha Doubtful Syllogism
A fragment mentions an intercepted letter addressed to Cha with a punning title about a doubtful syllogism. It asserts Presidents obey the law and names Nixon as the President, claiming he obeys the law in the outline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cha
Nixon
City Demands Proof of Insurance for Redick Ambulance
The City Commission set a 5 p.m. Friday deadline for Jack Reddick owner of Redick Ambulance Service to show increased insurance. Reddick testified the city knew his coverage max when the contract was signed last year and a new policy is being processed. The commission requires proof to avoid contract violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hight and Johnson
Jack Reddick
Reddick Ambulance Service
City Commission
Reddick
Area Forecast Highlights for Tonight and Wednesday
Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight and Wednesday. Warm Wednesday with mild tonight. Lows tonight upper 60s to lower 70s. Highs Wednesday mid to upper 80s. Southerly winds 10 to 20 mph. Rain probability 60 percent tonight and 50 percent Wednesday.
Dormois Reports Neosho Memorial Hospital Operation Details
Glen Dormois released a second statement addressing the operation of Neosho Memorial Hospital. He responds to Bill Guy's July 13 Peoples Forum letter, notes staff changes and comments on atmosphere at the hospital, funding for medical education, and the current patient-admitting staff ratio within a 16,000-person medical trade area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho Memorial Hospital
Glen Dormois
The
Tribune
Bill Guy
Peoples Forum
Guy
Dr. McCluggage
Chanute
Per
James Kay
Richmond policeman saves himself by jamming pistol trigger
In Richmond Virginia a 26 year old patrolman identified as John T Quick stopped a man who drew a pistol during a pursuit. Quick pressed his thumb and index finger on the weapon causing the hammer to strike his skin and misfire. No injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond, Va
John T. Quick
U S Won’t Join Allies on France Nuclear Tests
Washington reports the United States will not join Japan Canada Australia and New Zealand in protesting France atmospheric nuclear tests over the South Pacific. Nixon administration officials say there is no danger from the blasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
France
South Pacific
Japan
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Nixon
Pan Am Jetliner Crash Believed Fatal for Most Aboard
Pan American World Airways officials announced the search would continue for missing passengers after a Pacific crash. Of 79 aboard, all but one are presumed dead, with 36 Americans confirmed among the dead and 12 bodies recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papeete
Tahiti
Pan American World Airways
Pacific
Wheat Question Hints at Grain Sale Hidden Facts
Senate investigations probe into whether the Agriculture Department knew the extent of a Soviet wheat purchase before the 1972 deal. After four months of inquiry and two days of hearings, GAO findings suggest the department had information indicating large Soviet wheat needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee
General Accounting Office
Hijackers Blow Up Jet After Abducting Passengers
In Benghazi the Japanese jumbo jetliner was exploded by four hijackers moments after releasing 137 hostages who fled the aircraft. The attackers, calling themselves variously the Sons of the Occupied Territory and the Japanese Red Army, arrested after the blast and did not publicly reveal any demands. In St Louis a crashed Ozark plane inquiry reports 36 dead as a tornado and lightning are suspected factors in Flight 825 from Nashville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benghazi
Libya
Sons of
Mt. Carmel
Sada
Red Army
ST. Louis
Ozark Air Lines
Ozark Flight 825
Nashville
Tenn
Nixon impoundment challenged as Congress weighs override
President Nixon faces a new test in Congress as the House schedules debate on a bill to empower both chambers to override presidential impoundments by simple resolutions. U.S. District Court Judge Charles R. Richey ruled Nixon illegally froze funds for federal subsidized housing, saying he overstepped executive powers in a matter ordained by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
House
U.S. District Court
Charles R. Richey
Tight Money Means Higher Mortgage Costs
A Federal Reserve Board member warns Americans will face higher home mortgage rates and tougher access to credit as inflation battle persists, signaling tighter monetary policy and slower borrowing in coming months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dean Lied
Charles W. Colson
Colson
Atty
Elliot L. Richardson
Democratic Party
Les Lawrence
John Schultz
Plummer
Gretchen
Vesta Lightfoot
S. Plummer
Southeast
Merton Marley
Eberline Instruments Corp
Safari Museum
Mrs
Mit
Igi
Dormois
the Tribune
No. U.S
Ozark Crash
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