Editorials CREEP Carries On Commentary on CREEP after Watergate
The piece argues that CREEP the Committee for the Re election of the President persists beyond its purpose. It notes DeVan L Shumway as public relations head and questions the committee's finances and future. It urges dismantling of the operation as the President shifts focus to national problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creep
White House
DeVan L. Shumway
Shumway
Republican Party
Watergate
EPA urged to require gas mileage labels on new cars
Environmental Protection Agency suggested manufacturers publish gas mileage estimates to aid buyers. Carmakers warn estimates may trigger lost sales or mislead customers if optimistic. Variability in driving conditions, speeds, and use of air conditioning complicates accuracy. A standardized test course monitored by EPA could yield more realistic, written figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Letters to the editor from Long Beach area readers
A trio of letters criticizes Long Beach officials for placing trash bins at Bluff Park benches praising the change as a nuisance to ocean views. Other letters condemn illegal hiring of Mexican workers, urging enforcement to reduce tax burdens and human suffering. A final note questions Wade’s Watergate stance, suggesting White House interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Park Department
Bluff Park
Abramson
Cians
Lakewood J. M
Wade
Senate
White House
Kissinger Elevation Seen as Political Master Stroke
Nixon elevates Henry Kissinger to Secretary of State viewing it as a bold domestic and international move. The reshuffle links Kissinger's White House diplomacy to the State Department, risking power struggles but potentially stabilizing U.S. policy with Moscow and Peking. Kissinger faces Bureaucracy battles as he seeks to institutionalize changes while guiding foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
State Department
White House
U.S
H. R. Haldeman
John D. Ehrlichman
Haldeman
Moscow
Peking
Ehrlichman
Alexander M. Haig, Jr
Haig
Moribun
Kite House
Foreign Service
Kenneth Rush
Rush
Henry Kissinger
John Foster Dulles
How relief programs really work
House and Senate subcommittee charts reveal welfare's messy machinery. Mary Doe, 17, collects 602 dollars monthly in nine programs, while a couple earns 51 48 private and 4620 exempt benefits, totaling 9652 yearly after taxes. One in four households in low income areas receive benefits. most use two or more programs. The system often pays more to not work than to work, with results that are bizarre, unfair, and lucrative for some.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Martha W. Griffiths
Michigan
Subcommittee
Mary Doe
South Atlantic
Mary
John
Susan Roe
Susan
Internal Revenue Service
Roe
Census Bureau
Theouseholds
South
Mystery Watergate spy named in Chapman's Friend code
The mystery man in Senate Watergate testimony is Seymour Freidin, a reserved foreign correspondent who spied on the McGovern campaign for Nixon during 1972 as a freelance writer. Freidin, paid about 10 000 to 11 000, denies spying and says he aimed to write an inside account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Chapman
George McGovern
Nixon
Seymour Freidin
Berlin
New York Herald Tribune
Hearst Newspapers
London
Hearst
Victor Lasky
Mr. Chapman
Murray Chotiner
Tom Dewey
Dwight Eisenhower
Richard Nixon
Chotiner
McGovern
Alliance
Women's News Service
Freidin
Mediterranean
Joe McGinnis
McGinnis
John) Mitchell
Joshua
Miami Beach
Also Mentioned on This Page
van Shumway
Politi
Hicmory, Dick
Ick
Robert Novak
Rowland
James J
Mitchell
Jack Anderson
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