Denniston Quits Hospital Job for Wisconsin Post
Charles Denniston 41-year-old Lawrence Memorial Hospital administrator resigns effective June 15 to become vice president for clinical services at St. Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield Wisconsin. He cites great projects completed and mixed feelings leaving friends and a good experience. A search committee will screen candidates to fill the vacancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Denniston
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Denniston
The
Journal- World Today
St. Joseph’s Hospital
Marshfield
Wis
Wisconsin
Lawrence Memorial
Lawrence
Marilyn
Jeffery
Jon
Kristin
26Th St
Warren Rhodes
Hospital Board of Trustees
Chuck
Rhodes
E- Journal-World
Weekend Brightens as Lawrence Forecasts Stay-Dry Spell
The weather service reports mostly sunny skies through the week in Lawrence with highs mainly in the 70s and a five percent chance of rain on Friday. Tonight's low around the upper 40s to low 50s. Friday highs in the low to mid 70s, with minor temperature changes into Monday. Wednesday saw a brief shower and a high of 80 with a 55 degree low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Service
Lawrence
Senate Passes Bill on Postal Voter Registration
The Senate approved a bill allowing Americans to register by mailing a postcard, sending it to the House for action. The measure would simplify enrollment in federal elections at national level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Nixon taps Schlesinger for defense post and adds Connally adviser
President Nixon named James Schlesinger defense secretary and added John Connally as a White House adviser in a shake up aimed at steadying his Watergate troubled administration.William Colby will become CIA director and J Fred Buzhardt Jr. named special counsel on Watergate matters. Connally switches to Republican and attended a Cabinet meeting with Schlesinger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
CIA
James S. Schlesinger
John Connally
White House
William E. Colby
Pentagon
J. Fred Buzhardt Jr
Ronald L. Ziegler
H. R. Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
Richard Kleindienst
Elliot Richardson
Kleindienst
Schlesinger
Atomic Energy Commission
Office of Management and Budget
Daniel R. Ellsberg
Richard Helms
Connally
Texas
Indictment of Mitchell Set Stans Included
Former Atty Gen John N Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H Stans were indicted on charges of conspiring to arrange a secret 200000 dollar contribution to the Nixon reelection campaign. Also named were New Jersey Republican leader Harry L Sears and Robert L Vesco. Vesco made the donation which was later returned by the Nixon campaign. The grand jury probe also touched on perjury obstruction of justice bribery and conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Atty
John N. Mitchell
Commerce
Maurice H. Stans
New Jersey
Harry L. Sears
Robert L. Vesco
International Controls Corp
Vesco
Nixon
Mitchell
Stans
Nixon Dinner Raises Less Than Expected Amid Watergate Fallout
President Nixon defended his leadership and vowed to uncover the Watergate scandal as donors at a $1,000-a-plate fundraiser cooled off. Officials said attendance and proceeds fell short of the $2 million target, with estimates ranging from $600,000 to $1 million. Nixon praised supporters and asserted cooperation from Elliott Richardson and a future special prosecutor to bring wrongdoers to justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
GOP
Elliot Richardson
FBI Says Dean Has No Evidence Linking Nixon
New York AP report states Senate and federal investigators see John W. Dean III as lacking proof tying Nixon to prior knowledge of the Watergate bugging or to any coverup. The Times cites unnamed sources based on Dean's interviews while seeking immunity. Justice prosecutors fault the Senate panel for granting immunity before hearings May 17. Dean has not testified before a grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Senate
John W. Dean III
Nixon
New York Times
Dean
White House
Justice Department
Senate Committee On Presidential Campaign Activites
The
Times
Richardson Says President Pushing for All-Out Probe
Richardson testifies that President Nixon wants no prior notice of Watergate probes and that he would press investigations to a conclusion regardless of who is hurt. He seeks authority over prosecutions but would keep the special prosecutor informed on major calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Agnew
Washington
Richardson
Elliot L. Richardson
Justice Department
White House
Defense
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Kennedy
Sen
Marlow Cook
Kentucky
Krogh Threatened Destruction of Opponents in Nixon Era
The Nixon administration official Egil Bud Krogh Jr. told Daniel Freedman a prominent Chicago psychiatrist he would destroy opponents of Nixon policies and those who did not support them. The remark surfaced amid Watergate and the 1969-70 push for the Controlled Substances Act, which shifted drug policy powers to the attorney general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Egil
Bud” Krogh Jr
Nixon Administration
Nixon
Krough
White House
Doc
Krogh
Daniel X. Freedman
Department of Psychiatry
University of Chicago
Freedman
Dr. Freedman
Congress
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raney Drug
Schlesinger, Connally
D.C
Cabinet Peacee
Ziegler
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
Robert P. Griffin
R-Mich
Griffin
California
David Packard
FBI
Ninth and
Massachusetts
Journal-World Oto
Hurt
Senate Judiciary Committee
Aetna Enn Eenseneneee
Farm
Ananeene Society
Eeeeeeses