Agnew Defends Record at Republican Convention
Vice President Agnew hit back at federal probes and media leaks in a speech to more than 2,000 delegates, denying wrongdoing while railing against a “kangaroo trial” and seeking support amid ongoing investigations into bribery, extortion, and tax issues. His remarks followed calls by supporters for him to keep battling the Cost of Living Council and public criticism of the Justice Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Agnew
Wall Street Journal
Justice Department
Maryland
U.S. District Court
Grand Jury
Norfolk
Walter E. Hoffman
Hoffman
FDA limits on Vitamin A and D spark legal challenge
The National Nutritional Foods Association and Solgar Co. won an expedited hearing before the U.S. Court of Appeals but were denied a stay. They argue FDA rules banning Vitamin A above 10,000 IUs and Vitamin D above 400 IUs will raise costs and exceed dietary needs, noting common foods like carrots and beef liver exceed the limits. They warn the diet restrictions could double supplement costs while RDAs show modest requirements, especially for infants and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Nutritional Foods Association
Solgar Co
U.S. Court of Appeals
FDA
Association
National Academy of Sciences
Nixon cabinet may undergo gradual reshaping
Reports circulated that Caspar Weinberger urged aides to seek other jobs as he contemplated leaving government by year end. Officials denied the claim, but Weinberger has discussed returning to California and weighing future options beyond HEW.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Caspar Weinberger
Weinberger
Califor
Nia
White House
Labor
Peter Brennan
W. J. Usery
Federal Mediation Service
Brennan
Usery
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Rogers
C.B. Morton
Join Love
Maryland
GOP
Department of Energy and Natural Resources
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon
Commerce
Frederick Dent
Dent
South Carolina
Washington
James T. Lynn
Lynn
Nixon Brandt discuss harmonizing US and Common Market positions
Brandt agreed to work with Brandt on aligning the U.S. stance with the Common Market proposal. Kissinger plans to travel to Europe and may shape the process, with no trip decisions until his return from Europe. Various officials discuss potential leadership changes and cabinet stability amid Watergate concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Brandt
U.S
Henry A. Kissinger
Associated Press
Europe
Warren
Nixon-Brandt
Kissinger
London
Pilgrims Club
Alec Douglas-Home
Walter Scheel
Michel Jo
Kert
West Germany
France
New York
White House
James Schlesinger
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Bonn
Blair House
Robert J.mccloskey
Congress and executive powers during national emergencies
The piece reviews how Congress delegated powers to the president during crises since 1933, citing eight hours of debate on 1933 economic measures and four ongoing emergencies from 1933 to 1971. It lists powers claimed by presidents, including seizing property, controlling transport and production, and imposing martial law, with context from space collaboration reports in 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Executive Branch
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Nixon
Church
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Justice Unit
Richard Messer
Indianapolis Gasoline Dealers Association
Cost of Living Council
Charles Shipley
Michigan Service Station Dealers Association
John Bell
Lexington
House of Representatives
Judy
Los Angeles
Palm Springs
Frank Sinatra
George
Michelin Tires
Crane Tire CO
Ity
Thomas P. Stafford
Eugene A.cernan
Soviet Union
Tass
American Nationa
Main and
Ridge Streets
American National Bank and Trust Company