Ehrlichman Accuses Dean of Lying to Senate Panel
Former White House aide Ehrlichman labels John Dean a liar and asserts Nixon aides relied on Dean for Watergate information. He disputes Dean’s claims of White House concern over the break in and says 22 meetings since June 17 1972 mostly concerned topics beyond Watergate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ehrlichman
John W. Dean III
Senate
Watergate Committee
White House
Dean
Nixon
John Dean
Ehrlichman
Democratic Party
Anthony T Ulasewicz
Ulasewicz
Watergate
County Stops Some Septic Tank Types
Erie County Health Department issues new septic tank rules in Corry area ruling out special situation permits. The switch ends built up mound systems and side hill installations using sand filtration, with alternatives under development by the county and aligned with the state criteria. Gerald Allender notes changes follow state environmental standards and new county approaches are being devised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Erie County Department of Health
Gerald C. Allemder
Division of Sanitary Engineering
Health Department
Allender
State Department of Environmental Resources
Nixon faces subpoena showdown over Watergate tapes
President Nixon refused to produce Watergate tape recordings and documents, prompting Senate Watergate Committee and special prosecutor Archibald Cox to serve subpoenas. Cox planned to reveal the wording of the subpoena in court, signaling a constitutional confrontation over access to evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ding
Ervin
Nixon
Senate
Archibald Cox
Washington
Senate Watergate Committee
Cox
Who Would Hire A Gordon Liddy
Column by Jack Anderson examines G. Gordon Liddy and the White House machinery behind Watergate. Nixon faces subpoena fights, with White House refusing to release tapes and documents to both the committee and Cox. The letters warn that secrecy hinges on constitutional separation of powers, likely headed to the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watergate
White House
Jack Anderson
G. Gordon Liddy
Swixon
Gerald L. Warren
Nixon
Congress
Supreme Court
Warren
Committee
Cox
Sam J. Ervin Jr
DN C
Charles Alan Wright
Mortgages and Credit Harden Under Inflation
Federal Reserve Board member Andrew Brimmer says higher mortgage costs and scarcer credit will persist as a tight money policy continues. He notes rising food prices push more shoppers to stock up, while banks lift reserve requirements and the discount rate to 7 percent, sending prime loan rates higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Reserve Board
Andrew F. Brimmer
Brimmer
Michigan Savings and Loan League
Mackinac Island
Mich
Federal Reserve Banks
Erie Authority Halts Appeal In A&B Distributing Renewal Case
At a Erie County Redevelopment Authority meeting the board agreed not to appeal the viewers' offer for A&B Distributing Co machinery and equipment totaling 18595 with 4000 of that for machinery. The Authority also planned to buy machinery in Corry Bridge and Supply Co buildings. The last holdout American Legion Post was not resolved. Eviction actions may begin to meet a demolition deadline tied to DER testing for a dumping site along First Avenue. Legion officials have not responded to offers or inquiries. Federal funding for the renewal project ends in June next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Erie County Redevelopment Authority
Fourth Ward
A&b Distributing Co
A&b
Corry Bridge and Supply Co
American Legion Post
Virginia Nuzzo
Warren Bentz
Ty T
First Avenue
Solid Waste Management Board
Department of Environmental Resources
DER
The
Legion
Area's Toughest Battler For Road Repairs Strikes Again
Paul L. Blakeslee in Concord Township pressed Gov. Milton Shapp for road improvements in Erie area. Shapp met Blakeslee amid a tight Erie schedule, receiving petitions from residents protesting road neglect. He also noted Mead Park pond dredging to restore summer dryness and winter skating hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie County
Paul L. Blakeslee
D. J. Corry
Cherry Hill Road
Concord Township
Milton Shapp
Erie
Blakeslee
Shapp
Corry
Mead Park
City Police Pension Fund Audit Listed
A recent audit of the Corry Police Pension Fund by Pennsylvania’s auditor general shows $247,640 in investments at cost at 1972 end. City Finance Director Benjamin Calderone says the fund’s balance and investments remained nearly same through early 1973, with income and expenses closely matched. Pension Board chair Mayor Edward Zarger, with members Edith Serstetter, Kenneth Nichols, and Julius Wotus, oversee eight beneficiaries at about $1,400 monthly, funded partly by $1,300 monthly tax deductions from active officers. City contribution runs about $4,800 yearly, paid after the tax flow begins. The Auditor General’s findings were reported to Governor Milton Shapp’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of
the Auditor General of
Pennsylvania
Corry Police Pension Fund
Benjamin Calderone
Calderone
Policeension Board
Edward Zarger
Edith Serstetter
Kenneth Nichols
Julius Wotus
Milton Shapp
Police Probe Minor Crashes In Corry Area
Corry State Police investigated two traffic accidents yesterday causing $850 damage and injuries to at least two people. The first crash at 3 p.m. on Wilson Road near Union City involved Douglas Swanson and Ronald Hannald with $600 total vehicle damage. The second crash at 4:10 p.m. on Route 27 near Titusville involved David Eddy and Edwin Lepley with Eddy sustaining cuts and bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Wilson Road
Union City
Douglas C. Swanson
R.D
Ronald L. Hannald
Swanson
Hank Nold
Titusville
David N. Eddy
R.D. 1
Edwin Lepley
Cooperstown
Eddy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sam Ervin
Wor
Gordon Liddy
Associated Press
Benghazi
Libya
Ben-ghazi
Amsterdam
Dubai
Persian Gulf
Damascus
Mediterranean
Sons of
Carmel Martyr Sada
Red Army
Israel
Tel Aviv
Legion Holds
McEldawney
City Police Pension Fund
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