Krogh resigns after admitting break in planning
Former White House aide Egil Bud Krogh resigns as Transportation undersecretary admitting he aided plans to break into the offices of Ellsberg's psychiatrist with Ehrlichman approving. He says the move was justified by national security concerns at the time but now regrets injuring people and the rule of law. He cites lack of superior approval and vows to aid full disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Krogh
Ellsberg
U.S
Matthew Byrne
Pentagon
Los Angeles
Byrne
White House
John D. Ehrlichman
E. Howard Hunt
G. Gordon Liddy
Liddy
Hunt
Democratic
Watergate
Washington
Defense Department blocks Hunt access to secret cables
Defense Department said E. Howard Hunt sought classified Pentagon cables in fall 1971 but was denied under a policy to answer legal matters only to the Department of Justice. The requests were refused by the defense general counsel, with Melvin Laird aware, as Colson faced grand jury proceedings in Watergate era inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Defense Department
E. Howard Hunt
Pentagon
Hunt
State Department
G. Gordon Liddy
White House
Daniel Elisberg
U.S
Vietnam
New York Times
Liddy
Secretary of Defense
Department of Justice
Jerry W. Friedheim
Friedheim
Saigon
J. Fred Buzhardt
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Charles W. Colson
Colson
Council moves on plan to renovate City Hall
Lompoc City Council begins steps to remodel City Hall with a spanish style theme. They seek an architect to draft plans and estimate costs for facade and interior updates, but concerns arise over total expense and funding sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray McCuen
Lompoc
City Hall
E. C. Stevens
Gene Wahlers
Council Chambers
George Cotsenmeyer
Art Scott
Demos Move to Halt DOD Funds in Indochina Fight
House Democrats move to block further Pentagon spending for the Indochina war amid warnings from Defense Secretary Richardson that halting bombing could let Cambodia fall. Leaders seek a record opposing new war appropriations while Republicans push to cover shortages caused by the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Cambodia
Albert
Senate
Democratic
Mike Mansfield
Indochina
United States
Lon Nol
House
Pentagon
Richardson
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
North Vietnam
County Budget Includes 1.7 Million for Salaries
The 1973-74 county budget totals 77.4 million with no property tax increase and allocates more than 1.7 million in the contingency fund for salary adjustments. Auditor Floyd estimates about a 5.5 percent average raise based on the general fund plan of 32.8 million for salaries and benefits. A 2.525 million contingency fund exists for emergencies as a salary survey proceeds, with firm recommendations due later this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Praul
Paul Floyd
Raymond D Johnson
Weather and budget notes mix in county briefing
Weather outlook calls for fair conditions with clouds at night and morning. Coastal highs in the 60s, inland around 70, with 10 to 20 mph northwest winds and tonight’s lows 40 to 50. Tides Thursday include highs of 4.1 and 4.7 feet, lows at 12:03 am and 12:15 pm. The county budget proposal shows a 1.05 million dollar rise in salaries and benefits for the next year, with last year’s totaling 31.76 million. Public hearings begin June 6 before the Board of Supervisors, with over 7 million in Federal revenue sharing planned and a May 30 discussion on spending the funds. Average salary increases projected at 5.5 percent, continuing a four-year trend near 5 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Third Beirut cease fire disrupted by new gunfire
In Beirut on the outskirts, tank and machine gun fire broke out hours after a third cease-fire was agreed with Palestinian guerrillas. The Sabra refugee camp area saw renewed clashes as government forces and guerrillas resumed fighting. Arafat reportedly accepted Libyan aid to guerrillas in Tripoli.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
UPI
Pest Rille
Sabra
Suleiman Franjie
Iskandar Ghanem
Tripoli
Libya
Yasser Arafat
Council Attacks City Computer Over Errors and Delays
City Council blasted the new IBM computer for months of malfunctioning service and billing errors. Members voted six more months to prove its value, while Finance Director Marvin Loney defended its progress and urged continued operation as programmers seek fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IBM
Art Scott
Marvin Loney
Any
Scott
George Cotsenmeyer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arjorie Thomas
Walter Holmdaahl
Marjorie Thomas
Lompoc Unified
Thomas
Holmdahl
County School Boards Association
Cotsenmeyer
Stevens
Dustin Griffith
al Autry
Civic Center
Wahlers
Demos
DOD
Council
City Computer
Loney
Community Action Council
Police Department