White House tied to leak on Agnew
Washington reports indicate Justice Department sources say the White House may be leaking information about a Maryland corruption probe involving Vice President Spiro Agnew. A letter from Attorney General Richardson notes rumors run through the executive branch and that safeguards to stop leaks may be ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
White House
Maryland
Spiro T. Agnew
Justice Department
UPS
Atty
Elliot L. Richardson
Agnew
Executive Branch
Nixon
Richardson
Baltimore
Your
Internal Revenue Service
Alexander M. Haig Jr
San Clemente
Agdew
Eldorado Forest Fire Contained Near Lake Tahoe
Firefighters declared the Eldorado blaze contained after burning timber valued at 13.5 million dollars in the Sierra near the California Nevada border. More than 2,450 personnel remained on duty until full control, as 320 lightning fires burned across Montana Idaho and Southern California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Tahoe
California-Nevada
Montana
Idaho
U.S. Forest Service
Sierra
California
Cleveland National Forest
Nixon era burglaries and covert entries controversy
The article details longstanding FBI NSA burglary allegations and covert entry tactics used against foreign embassies and criminals, with claims of presidents Hoover and Nixon weighing in. It notes security officials describing the technique as requiring nerves of steel and sophisticated equipment, and discusses later limits and political reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Security Agency
NSA
Tom Charles Huston
Nixon
FBI
Stein argues most Americans are wealthier than they feel
President Nixon adviser Stein says rising food prices skew perception of real income gains. He notes real disposable personal income rose 5 percent from spring 1972 to spring 1973, but low income families suffer from food-driven inflation. He explains CPI biases and urges recognition of broad prosperity despite pockets of hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert Stein
Nixon
Stein
President’s Council of Economic Advisers
Death penalty is a deterrent says Deukmejian
In a closing argument Governor Deukmejian contended capital punishment deterred crime, noting California’s homicide rate rose after 1963 when the state stopped enforcing the death penalty. Assemblyman Meade condemned the bill’s tactics as hypocritical and blackmail, while Frank Murphy was the lone no vote on the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken Meade
Oakland
Assembly
California
Deukmejian
Frank Murphy
Santa Cruz
Kissinger outlines nonpartisan foreign policy after Vietnam
German-born policy expert Henry Kissinger told senators and House leaders he would run U S foreign policy through the State Department and seek bipartisan support. He said he would address Vietnam war divisions, Watergate fallout, and build a lasting international structure while keeping religion separate from policy. He stressed open engagement with Congress and a steady Europe Japan focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
United States
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Kissinger
State Department
Congress
U.S
Nixon
Washington
Indochina
New Orleans
White House
Europe
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eldorado
Volkswagen
Anaheim Street
Hoffman Avenue
Marie Louise Simcox
E. 14Th St
Plymouth
Nor Long Beach
Reacion
Gerald L. Warren
Kennedy
Las Vegas
Robert F. Kennedy
Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach
Ramsey Clark
Katzenbach
Haager
New York City
Wao
Clark
Julie Eisenhower
C. G. “Bebe” Reboze, Oo
Edward Cowan
New York Times Service
Kissinger Policy
Timely
Roos,Aikini
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