Nixon aides ran secret sabotage fund per Post report
The Washington Post, citing federal investigators and grand jury testimony, identifies H.R. Haldeman and four others as controllers of a covert campaign fund used to finance spying and sabotage. Ex-treasurer Sloan named Liddy among recipients. the fund reportedly reached up to 702000 dollars stored in Stans office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manganet Gentry
Associated Press
Weiler Washington
Nixon
H.R. Haldeman
Washington Post
the Post
Watergate
Haldeman
Hugh W
Bob Haldeman
The
Post
White House
Nixon Campaign Committee
Herbert W. Kalmbach
Kalmbach
Stans
FBT
Stoan
Grand Jury
G. Gordon Liddy
Liddy
Der
Slans
Mitchell
Magruder
Nixon signs bill to raise veteran education benefits
President Nixon signed into law a measure boosting college and high school benefits for veterans by more than a quarter. The act increases payments by 25.7 percent for unmarried veterans and 29 percent for married veterans, retroactive to September for those already enrolled, with new provisions extending benefits to widows and children of service connected deaths and 100 percent disabled veterans. Beginning November 1, monthly payments will be issued at the start of the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Newsman freed after 21 days in jail in press case
Peter Bridge, jailed for 21 days for refusing grand jury questions about a Newark housing authority story, walked free in Newark New Jersey. He criticized prosecutors and defended press freedom while the grand jury term expired without indictments. Bridge said he would repeat the act if needed and noted the case contrasted with freedom of the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Gottlieb
Associated Press
Newark
Peter Bridge
Bridge
Essex County
Superior Court
James H. Giuliano
Supreme Court
Sacramqento
Calif
Belleville
N.J
Evening News of Newark
Newark Housing Authority
Pearl Beatty
New Authority
H. Carlis Meenor
Giuliano
Grand Jury
Housing Authority
Air Force drops Lavelle punishment case final
The Air Force announces no further disciplinary action against Maj. Gen. John D. Lavelle, saying his firing from the 7th Air Force fulfilled the punishment. Secretary Seamans dismissed court martial charges filed by Delbert Terrill Jr. while critics call it a cover up as questions linger about civilian control and disability retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert 4. Dobkin
Washington
Air Force
John D. Lavelle
7Th Air Force
North Vietnam
Layelle
Robert Charles Seamans Jr
Seamans
Delbert R. Terrill Jr
Terrill
Air [Force Academy
Charlevoix
Mich
Lavelle
Armed Forces
White House
Lonnie Franks
Franks
McCoy Air Force Base
Orlando
Fla
Senate Armed Services Committee
Sette
Fentagon
Thieu and White House signals on Vietnam peace talks
Thieu in a tough two hour speech and a cautious White House statement signal progress toward a Vietnam peace accord. Kissinger shuttling between Paris and Saigon underscores a possible standoff on advances and a cease fire may come before or after the U.S. election. Both sides acknowledge progress but warn final deal depends on broader negotiations and Saigon’s consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Gulick
Associated Press
Washington
Nguyen van Thieu
White House
Vietnam
Thieu
South Vietnam
Ene
Saigon
Henry A. Kissinger
Paris
Thied
U.S
Kissinger
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