A Turn Of Justice's Wheel and Nixon Remarks
President Nixon commented on the indictments against seven officials saying the judicial process moves toward a just conclusion. He stressed presumption of innocence and noted the grand jury remains empaneled with a sealed report. Critics urge full disclosure of evidence while protesters and media continue to press for swift justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
John Ehrlichman
Bob Haldeman
John Mitchell
Sirica
Vis. Oswald
Hauptmann
Loeb-Leopold
Dr. Shepherd
Federal
Grand Jury
Heart Disease Threats and Research Outlook
Washington report outlines that cardiovascular diseases kill over a million Americans annually and cause more than half of national deaths. It highlights 27 million affected, $40 billion yearly in costs, and debates risk factors from cholesterol to smoking. Experts differ on impact and prevention, stressing prevention through diet, not smoking, moderate exercise, and stress avoidance as the current path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul Dudley White
America
Peter J. Steinerohn
Alton Ochsner
Tost
Inflation and daily price shocks in ordinary life
A columnist riffs on inflation with examples from grocery prices and household goods. He notes coffee 69 cents versus 1.29, rice rising, toilet paper limits, and discusses the broader economic anxiety, wage gains, and government inertia amid the 1970s energy crisis. Names and references to policymakers appear in passing as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamus
Friskies
Oil chiefs urged to court small operators in grassroots drive
A confidential API memo from Frank Ikard urges oil company leaders to unite with jobbers distributors and retail dealers to lobby Congress against punitive measures. He warns a three to six month window could decide the future of the petroleum industry amid rising populist pressure and internal discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Petroleum Institute
API
Frank Ikard
Congress
Ikard
Oil Spokesman Replies To Anderson Nader Critique
Robert R. Hart of the American Petroleum Institute responds to Jack Anderson and Ralph Nader over oil industry taxes and profits. He cites a 1972 PETRO Foundation study showing 25.6 percent federal tax and 58 percent worldwide tax burden. He argues depletion allowances and foreign tax credits are common, not special favors, and notes industry profits lag average despite better 1973 results while energy exploration needs private funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Anderson
Ralph Nader
Nader
Apple & Orange
U.S
Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, Inc
Messrs. Anderson and
Enorbilli Ni
Mr. Anderson
Mr. Nader
Robert R. Hart
American Petrolsem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Brown
Heart Research
Mary Costello
John Mills
American Heart Association
University of Minnesota
Minnesota
Grafeite
Sacco
Mariah
U. S
Council of Gods Andi
Henry Kissinger
Brezhnev
House
Senate
Senator Soaper
Henry I
Egyptian Petroleum
Anthony
Cleopatra
Big
Casey's Caper
Securities and Exchange Commission
William Casey
SEC
Spira Agnew
Treasury
John Connally
House Commerce Committee
Justice Department
Casey
Ralph Erickson
Erickson
Mr. Erickson
Staggers
John Deere Company