Nixon impeachment report opens door to noncriminal acts
A 150 page impeachment inquiry report asserts a president can be impeached for noncriminal acts such as abusing powers and undermining constitutional duties. It warns impeachment is a grave step and must rest on serious constitutional violations. Solzhenitsyn leaves Basel on 12:52 express for Copenhagen en route to exile in Norway with family to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
Nixon
House Judiciary Committee
Zurich
Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn
Copenhagen
Norway
Oslo
Solzhenitsyn
Basel
Switzerland
West Germany
Moscow
Frankfurt
Hannover
Hamburg
Lompoc Faces Hot Money Debate Over Federal Funds
City faces a pivotal council session over more than $1 million in federal revenue sharing. Mayor Stevens and Councilman Lefkowitz seek reelection while pushing separate programs to tap the funds. Meeting at City Hall begins at 5 p.m. with the March 5 election looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve LA Rue
Lompoc
City Hall
Walnut Ave
E.C. Stevens
Sol Lefkowitz
Ryan Park
Art Scott
Lefkowitz
Stevens
South H Street
Ocean Ave
South H St
South G Street
Gene Wahlers
Nixon foresees slim odds of gasoline rationing
President Nixon told a Cabinet meeting there is a good chance to avoid rationing as energy chief William Simon works to ease shortages. Simon met governors to craft a fair fuel allocation and warned states of impending March allocations while suits challenge the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Cabinet
Washington
UPI
Gerald L. Warren
White House
Federal Energy
William E. Simon
Simon
National Governors Conference
FEC
Maryland
Marvin Mandel
Justice Department
FBI chief vows efforts to safe return in Hearst case
FBI Director Clarence Kelly said the bureau’s work remains almost exclusively aimed at returning Patty Hearst. He declined to discuss the SLA ransom demand and noted the joint news conference with Attorney General Saxbe was preplanned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
FBI
Clarence Kelley
Patricia Hearst
Miss Hearst
Kelley
Symbionese Liberation Army
William Saxbe
Hearst
Charles Bates
San Francisco
SLA
Abduction of Atlanta Editor Sparks Police Search
John R K Murphy editor of the Atlanta Constitution was kidnapped by a group calling itself the Revolutionary Army. No motive or demands were given as authorities hunted for the green Ford Torino and awaited further word from the captors. The FBI joined the investigation amid uncertainty from civil rights groups about such a group existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
UPI
John RK
Reg’ Murphy
The
Atlanta Constitution
the Constitution
Patricia Hearst
Murphy
Constitution
Revolutionary Army
WAGA
Virginia
Reg Murphy
FBI
William Fields
Also Mentioned on This Page
Exile
Lompoc City Council
Myra Manfrina
Earl Calvert
Emil Scolari
FBI Chief
Vows
Cecil Williams
San Quentin
Oakland
Marcus Foster
Patty Hearst
Iran
Cinque
Randolph A. Hearst
Joseph Remiro
Russell Little
Patty
East Palo Alto
Mission District
Chinatown
Western Addition
Hunter's Point
San Francisco Bay Area
Coalition
Miguelito School
Sixth Street
Laurel Ave
North Carolina
Calif
Bill Fick
Washington D.C
U.S. Air Force
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