Stans Fined 5000 For Campaign Law Violations
Maurice H Stans the former secretary of commerce and head of the Nixon reelection finance committee was fined 5000 after pleading guilty to five campaign law counts He received no jail or probation and said the charges were technical and not intentional He noted his exoneration from Watergate matters and cited his past fundraising for the 1972 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maurice H Stans
U.S
John Lewis Smith
Stans
Commerce
Richard M. Nixon
Senate Watergate Committee
Special Watergate
Nixon
Atty
John N. Mitchell
Richard G. Kleindienst
John B. Connally
Smith
Finance Committee
Call to release Nixon tapes urged by ex prosecutor
Richard Ben-Veniste told reporters in Los Angeles that White House tape records should be public and released promptly. He warned against media exploitation but urged proper planning. Judge Sirica has barred release until after all Watergate appeals, a process that could take up to two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Watergate
Richard Ben-Veniste
Ben-Veniste
Richard M. Nixon
U.S. District Court
John J. Sirica
Ben Veniste
IRS probes informant use in 22 tax districts
IRS chief Donald C. Alexander said a sweeping internal inquiry examines how agents used paid informants across 22 tax districts. In House testimony with William E. Simon, he noted the Justice Department and FBI are drawn into the probe regarding allegations that Miami tax agents paid informants to spy on the sex lives and drinking habits of 30 prominent Floridians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nyts
Internal Revenue Service
Donald C. Alexander
Alexander
William E. Simon
Secretary of the Treasury
IRS
Department of Justice
FBI
Miami
Nixon Fails to Pay 1969 Tax Bill of 148000
Former President Nixon did not make a 1969 tax payment of 148000. IRS Commissioner Donald Alexander said the statute of limitations has run out so the tax is not required. Nixon had previously said he would pay the 1969 taxes voluntarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
Donald Alexander
Alexander
Bar seeks suspension of former attorney general Kleindienst
The District of Columbia Bar Association asks that Richard G. Kleindienst lose his license. The bar cites untrue statements to a Senate committee as conduct prejudicial to justice. The D C Court of Appeals has 90 days to rule after receiving the recommendation. Kleindienst pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor for withholding information from the Senate Judiciary Committee during his 1972 confirmation hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
District of Columbia Bar Association
Richard G. Kleindienst
Kleindienst
Senate
Administration of Justice
Bar
D.C. Court of
Senate Judiciary Committee
U.S. District Court
George L. Hart Jr
Classified Help Ad Emphasizes Fast Acting Home Aid
A brief classified note promotes quick home assistance with a contact number HE 2 5959 for arranging help today.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maurice Stans
Associated Press
Gate
Los Angeles
Reg Joe
SII
STAR
Siam
BANKA
Ericard Sos Credit Plan
Whittier
Philadelphia St. Redondo Beach
South Bay
Cer
Combined News Services
Trevira
Marty Gutmacher
Dickey
Long Beach
Santa Ana
Lakewood
Newport
Laguna Hills
Westminster
Trevira Ic Tarsearcher Fymerce
Hoechst Finers, Inc
Pacos Verdes
AIA
Sieridard
Sale
Pomona
la Habra
Fallini
Colin
Marina
San Diego
Falmon Fabnes
T Center
West mm