McLaughlin leads White House exodus in reshuffle
The Ford White House announced six resignations from Nixon aides amid a broader staff purge. McLaughlin, a controversial Jesuit priest, remains despite pressure to leave. Other departing aides include Richard A. Moore, David Wimner, David Barker, Bruce Jersehensohn, Noel Korth, and more, as Ford reshuffles staff. Meanwhile California seniors Mark Flane and Jim Dunn begin a 50 hour run for a World endurance record in New York, starting at the Plaza Hotel with Erich Segal and planning to finish at ABC-TV studios.
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Nixon
Ford White Mouse
John McLaughlin
McLaughlin
Richard M. Nixon
Hich
Danferente
Ron Nessen
White House
David Wimner
David Barker
Commerce Department
Bruce Jersehensohn
Noel. Korth
Nowet
Wessey
Ford
Mark Flane
Keinilas
Jim Dunn
del Mar
Plaza Watel
Tony Rafferty
Erich Segal
Abc-Tv
ABC
David Frost
Dunn
New York
Nixon devotion to history blamed by British leader
Vice Minister Harold Wilson said Nixon destroyed himself by devotion to the muse of history in a London interview with David Krost aired by the BBC. Wilson claimed Nixon sought immortality through recorded deeds, a goal that led to his downfall, contrasting him with Churchill Attlee and Kennedy. President Ford's wife Betty Ford remained in Bethesda hospital recovering well from breast cancer surgery, with doctors reporting improving condition and spirits. First Lady Ford planned to participate in the Bicentennial celebration, aided by Senate wives in handling correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Wilson
Richard Nixon
London
David Krost
British Broadcasting Corp
White House
Jilmsell
Wilson
Ite
Nixon
Churchill
Attlee
Kennedy
Ford
Fords
Massachusetts
Utah
Bethesda
Mike
Hoston
Jack
Steve
Demacrat
Ford Wold
Talks Break Off With Hostages In Dominican Republic
In Santo Domingo a government move ended rogatia fiats as leftist commandos hold American Barbara Tutchison and six others in the Venezuelan Consulate. Food and drink were allowed to be delivered to captors and captives for the first time in 29 hours, while church and news intermediaries did not meet with the terrorists on orders from authorities. General Guzman Acosta warned the rebels of toughness as Greece announced general elections and a monarchy referendum amid a caretaker government. Deputy Defense Secretary Clements ended a Saigon visit optimistic Thieu will manage with reduced aid, with U.S. assistance budget shrinking from 1.2 billion to about 700 million in the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Dominica
Rogatia
Barbara Tutchison
Rafael Guzman Acosta
Athens
Constantine Caramanlis
Greece
National Salvation
Cyprus
Saigon
William P. Clements Jr
Nguyen van Thieu
Clements
Thieu
U.S
Graham Marth
Whiew
Boston High School clash injures students and staff
In a cafeteria disturbance at South Boston High during a court ordered busing plan, seven students and three officials were hurt, two factions clashed with fists and thrown trays, and weapons were confiscated. Three Black students were arrested as police intervened to end the one hour disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
South Boston
Army argues judge erred in Calley military order
The Army contends a New Orleans federal judge was wrong last week in releasing former Lt Willian Calley from military prison. It calls the lower court opinion undoubted in novelty and not merely novel but wrong in fact and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
New Orleans
Willian Calley
Caley
Hughes Case: DOJ Won't Seek Extradition for Hughes
The Justice Department decided not to extradite Howard Hughes for trial in Las Vegas on stock manipulation charges. Spokesman Robert Stevenson said legal odds and cost were against an extradition bid. Hughes faces a July grand jury indictment for wire fraud mail fraud and conspiracy to manipulate Air West stock during a 1968 attempted purchase. arraignment set for October 2 in Las Vegas federal court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Howard Hughes
The
Bahamas
Las Vegas
Hughes
West Airlines
Asoates
Air West
Perfect match for former prime minister Heath found in London
A London computer dating service says a 48-year-old Estonian countess who fled to Britain in 1940 is the perfect hostess for former Prime Minister Edward Heath. The service spokesman described her as a good pianist sailor and ideal companion, noting Heath’s television remark about not marrying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward Heath
David Prost
Britain
Catoline
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Highway 30
Phnom Penh
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FBI
Jean R. Reville
Mrs. Reville
Stephenville
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John C. White
White
Washington
Robert Stevenson
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Sherwyn
Plaid
A I
Lakewood
Uultsek's
Lakewand
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