Government Grinds To A Halt Amid Watergate Fallout
Watergate fallout leaves Defense Dept leaderless, FBI with an acting chief, Justice Department shaken, EPA without a permanent head, and White House staff reduced. Nixon faces slowed bid for a policy mandate as second tier officials await developments and potential shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
White House
U.S
Defense Department
FBI
Justice Department
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Nixon
Elliot Richardson
Pentagon
William P. Clements
Dallas
Defense
Clements
le Patrick Gray
Bureau
J. Edgar Hoover
William P. Ruckelshaus
Ruckelshaus
Richardson
Richard G. Kleindienst
Health, Education and Welfare
Massachusetts
Mass murderer Kemper declared harmless two days after killings
Two psychiatrists deemed Edmund Kemper III harmless two days after his Berkeley high school student slayings as arraignment nears. District Attorney Peter Chang disclosed the psychiatric report and the gag order request follows his claim of eight murders confessed to.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chang
Kemper
Saboteur questioned in Roseville munitions train blast
FBI and federal railroad officials investigate a possible saboteur after a munitions train explosion damaged about 700 homes and caused $10 million in destruction in Roseville. Officials quote potential entry through a boxcar seal as a possible method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roseville
UPI
FBI
William F. Black
Federal Railroad Administration
Tax proposals fail to close loopholes say liberals
Congressional liberals accuse the administration of not closing tax loopholes that primarily benefit the rich and businesses. They contend such gaps let corporations and the wealthy avoid about 60 billion dollars in taxes annually. Treasury Secretary Shultz says the White House will consider anti loophole ideas from Congress but will not initiate new proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Treasury
George P. Shultz
White House
Congress
Shultz
Post warns tax limit plan would spike local taxes
Legislative Analyst A Alan Post warns Reagan tax limitation would trigger sharp local tax increases if enacted. He notes a 1966 adoption would shave 2.5 billion from the 9.2 billion budget, eliminating property tax relief and cutting state support for schools by 30 percent. Post urges Legislature to reject the plan and tax surplus disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
A. Alan Post
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert W. Fri
Iri
Donald May
Roland Hall
Santa Cruz
May
Hall
Chevrolet
Ff Chevrolet
Coolant Syst
H’ Street
Lompoc
Bendix Ignition
Champion
Texago
North
St.lompoc
Wessex
Foreign Car Service
BUICK
Pontiac
OPEL
GMC
Tendricks
Calif
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