Nixon Won't Place Holdings in Trust Says Ehrlichman
Nixon will not place his financial holdings in trust while in the White House, citing liquidity and no conflict of interest. Ehrlichman reviewed assets worth about $515,830 net as of Sept 30, with liabilities $342,360. Cabinet members offered some asset disclosures. Shultz and Finch to reveal records, others delaying or limiting public disclosure.
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Nixon Urged to Stand on 10 Percent Surtax
Senate leader Mike Mansfield urged President elect Nixon to join with President Johnson in a public stance on renewing the 10 percent income tax surcharge. Mansfield said Johnson wants bipartisan action and warned delaying fiscal plans. A tax yield is around 12 billion dollars annually, and analysts debate whether a budget can balance without continuing the tax. Burglaries at Edward X Hulbert home pry door with crowbar stealing golf clubs tools and a sweater valued at 210 dollars.
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Nixon Busy Composing His Speech
New York report says President elect Nixon sequesters in his Pierre Hotel suite writing his inaugural address in longhand on yellow pads between staff meetings. aides say no decision yet on attending Gov Rockefeller's state dinner honoring Apollo 8 astronauts Friday night.
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Billion More Needed to End Hunger in U S
Secretary Freeman told Congress that an extra one billion dollars annually is required to close the nutritional gap and end hunger in the United States. He cited Congress not funding adequately and conservative counties resisting participation in federal food programs as the main obstacles.
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Harris Seen as Likeliest Succeesor for O'Brien as DNC Chair
Democratic insiders say Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma is the leading candidate to replace Lawrence F. O’Brien as Democratic National Chairman. Former Gov. Terry Sanford and Rep. James G. O’Hara are also discussed as contenders with Sanford possibly as deputy chair. Humphrey is expected to weigh in after returning from Norway and will attend the party meeting to back a choice. O’Brien announced his resignation to join private business.
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Oklahoma
Lawrence F. O'Brien
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North Carolina
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Michigan
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O’hara
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Trygve Lie
United Nations
O'Brien
Rockefeller calls for 5 percent across the board cut
Governor Rockefeller urged the New York Legislature to enact a five percent across the board cut in state spending. City Mayor John V. Lindsay warned the proposal could bring chaos and disaster for New York.
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