Nixon taxes probe meets White House silence
A Providence Journal Bulletin report alleging Nixon paid very low federal income taxes in 1971 and 1972 drew no comment from Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald J. Warren who said returns were filed under normal procedures. The Journal-Bulletin article cited documents claiming Nixon and his wife paid 1670.84 in taxes for unspecified years and received refunds, while other figures and source details remain unconfirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
White House
Providence
Tournal-Bulletin
Nixon
Gerald J. Warren
Warren
Jack White
Nixons
Journal-Bulletin
Carpet industry FTC nominee quizzed on possible deal
Senate Commerce Committee questioned Elizabeth Hanford about possible carpet industry agreement with the Nixon campaign to influence carpet flammability testing. Magnuson cited a July 1972 meeting with Maurice Stans and Charles Colson, plus five carpet makers, and questioned who invited her and the discussion goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate Commerce Committee
Elizabeth Hanford
Nixon
Federal Trade Commission
Miss Thavord
Wi Magnuson
D-Wash
Commerce
Maurice J. Stans
White House
Charles Colson
Virginia Knauer
Magnuson
Hugh
Commerce Department
Slang
Hanford
Stans
Commercce
Stennis holdup linked to teen gun trade in D C
Testimony in a US District Court tie Tyran Marshall to a pistol used in the Stennis shooting. Witnesses describe the weapon changing hands at a Northeast Washington record shop called Psychedelic Haven and discuss the planned robbery, a watch, and a wallet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Psychedelic Haven
John C. Stenns
D-Miss
Tyran T. Marshall
Stennis
FBI
Roo
Aso
Macarnae
Marshall
Stewais
Hawn
Kien
Mundy
George Hutchinson
Viatchinson
Hutchinson
Hutchingon
Emmett Franklin Howand
Mississippi Democrat
Nixon urges MFN status for USSR in trade bill
President Nixon urged Congress to restore most favored nation treatment for the Soviet Union in soon to reach the House floor. He called the bill inadequate without MFN provisions and pressed for nondiscriminatory trade rights while noting Congress opposes MFN until free emigration is allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Congress
Soviet Union
House
Tum
Houses and Means Committee
The Morning News Published by The Toily Westen
The Daily Review of The Morning News prints subscription rates and publishing details. It lists officers Floyd Sparks as president and William Chileow as business manager, with office addresses in Hayward and San Leandro and rates of 19 cents per copy on weekdays, 25 cents Sundays, and 92.75 per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toily Westen
Floyd Sparks
Preidant
Fubtihor
W. Winton Ave
Hayward
Alameda County
Calfornia
San Leandro
Parrony St. Son Laondro
Pany
Center Suva
Tuemeny
Cam
Kissinger Opens Second Round of UN Middle East Talks
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger begins a fresh set of UN meetings with foreign ministers as the United States presses for an Arab‑Israel peace path. He meets Abba Eban and Turkish Foreign Minister, with Saudi and Greek officials later added.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPE
Henry Kissinger
United Nations
Middle East
Kissinger
Abba Eban
Turkey
Mexico
Cambodia
Spain
Indonesia
Singapore
Israel
Transit fare aid backed in House bill
The House backed an $800 million two year operating subsidy for mass transit including buses subways and commuter rail. Senate approval and conference likelihood exist though differences over local matching funds loom. President Nixon is expected to veto eventually. Transportation Department opposes the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ahers
House
Senate
Nixon
Transportation Department
Kennedy blasts Nixon policy at Massachusetts convention
Sen. Edward Kennedy criticized the Nixon administration for economic policy he said condemns millions to poverty. He cited a rise in Massachusetts unemployment from 97,000 to 200,000 since 1969 and decried the veto of the minimum wage bill as callous while urging relief for workers facing high rates and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Edward M. Kennedy
Nixon
Massachusetts State Labor Council
Kennedy
Elininum
Flatinn
Destruction Planned for 2250 Tons of Nerve Gas
Army Secretary Howard H. Callaway announced that all 2,250 tons of lethal nerve gas stored at Rocky Mountain Arsenal in Denver will be destroyed. The plan follows an Army statement that a new, less dangerous gas will be developed in Arkansas using two harmless chemicals that become lethal when mixed on the battlefield. About 13 percent of the 21,000 containers have leaked, though none has exposed personnel, according to the Pentagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Rocky Mountain Arsenal
Denver
Army
Howard H. Callaway
Arkansas
Pentagon
Citizens Offers Two Valuable Books For Higher Interest
Citizens presents two books to help offset rising living costs. Open a Citizens savings account to receive higher returns on savings with perks including free deposit box, money orders, traveler checks, personal photocopying, and notary service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens
No Beef Cookbook Promises Savings on Meal Costs
A Citizens notice promotes a free 150 page No Beef Cookbook along with a high interest savings certificate. It claims a non beef menu can lower food bills without sacrificing nutrition or flavor and invites readers to visit offices for a no obligation free booklet and savings guidance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
FTC
Peasy
Karen Vaphan Hean
al Lesnar
Ussr
the Daily Review
Member
Avoir Oureau Crculation
siveFant
Furty Bangs
ANE
Americard
Oakland
Cinderella Wig Salon
Fasteunt Mail
Tird & Bancroft Erroriry
Turing
Hay Arcitee
Saudi Arabia
Greece
Mediterranean
U.S
Fgyot
California
Broadway Civic Center
MacArthur Boulevard
38Th Avenue
Laurel District
Pleasant Hill
Contra Costa Boulevard
Monument Boulevard
Haywart
Secunil
B Street
I-63
Antioch
County East Mall
Somersville Road
Crizens Oftiges
Autor
Suhinenser Lane
Market Street
Santa Rove San Rated
San Bini
San Miaen
Thy Alls
Menntdin Saeratieto
Kartamenty Valley Mobile Cernig
Cetame
Sas Gees Bal
Ogtulien
Gadis Sts
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!