Segretti Indicted on Conspiracy and Publication Offenses
Donald H. Segretti, 31, a Los Angeles attorney and former Treasury aide, was indicted by a federal grand jury in Tampa on conspiracy and illegal publication charges related to political statements against Democratic hopefuls. The case, returned Aug. 24, cites co-defendants Robert M. Benz, 25, and George A. Hearing, 40. Archibald Cox announced the indictment and noted Segretti sought transfer to Washington to plead guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Donald H. Segretti
Tampa
Fla
Watergate
Archibald Cox
Segretti
Los Angeles
Treasury Department
Nixon
Dwight L. Chapin
Robert M. Benz
George A. Hearing
Edmund S. Muskie
Florida
Time
Newsweek
Charles Colson
Lewis Fielding
Daniel Ellsberg
Ellsberg
Benz
Hailisborough County
Muskie
Henry M. Jackson
Pinellas County
George C
Hearing
Citizens For Muskie
Jackson
Sen
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Humphrey
Judges bar from county clerk after vault incident
Santa Barbara County officials tighten security after a judge Floyd Dodson and Court Administrator Allen Abersman were seen near an opened vault with key evidence. Locks on outer clerk doors were changed and access limited to select personnel amid grand jury calls to separate judicial records from the clerk’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Praul
Santa Barbara County
Allen Abersman
Abersman
Superior Court
Fred Baker
J. E. Lewis
Baker
Howard Menzel
Floyd Dodson
Jerry Reyes
Reyes
Grand Jury
Robert P. Richards
Board of Supervisors
Lewis
Dodson
Menzel
Nixon to unveil long term housing goals this week
President Nixon will reveal long term housing goals after six months of work. HUD officials say the plan aims to meet the 1968 mandate for 2.5 million new units by 1978, but lenders and builders doubt near term impact on the housing slump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
National Association of Home Builders
Camp David
Department of Housing and Urban Development
HUD
James T
Lynn
Congress
Freeway hearing postponed for Lompoc by pass
A court of appeal hearing on the Lompoc freeway by pass construction was moved from October 10 to November 7. The stay of construction remains in effect. Granite Construction Co. of Watsonville halted work on the $9 million project awaiting the appeals court decision. The Los Angeles hearing will proceed in the interim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lompoc
State Division of Highways
Los Angeles
Granite Construction Co
Watsonville
Serious condition for boy injured in Santa Maria hit and run
Robert E. Anderson, five, of Mission Hills, remains in serious condition at Marian Hospital Santa Maria after a hit-and-run. CHP reports a suspect refused a lie detector test. investigation hampered by limited physical information. Debbie Dyer, 18, from Buellton, improves after accident on Highway 246 and leaves ICU at Cottage Hospital Santa Barbara with neck and back injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Anderson
Mission Hills
Marian Hospital
Santa Maria
California Highway Patrol
Gala
Richard A. Dzamba
Debbie Dyer
North W St
Buellton
Cottage Hospital
Santa Barbara
Lompoc annexation hearing on trailer parks and zoning
City Council nears another hearing on prezoning Wilson and McFaddin parcels for 363 trailer spaces 40 townhouses and commercial area plus recreation land. Opponents cite social economic and environmental impacts while an airport noise concern fuels debate. Urgency ordinances may curb sewer hookups and raise connection rates pending wastewater studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lompoc
Wilson and McFaddin
James Longtin
Longtin
Food price decline predicted by top Nixon aides
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said in U S News that the worst is over for food prices. Buzz predicted the cost of food in late year could be less than mid year with drops in cattle hogs corn soybeans and wheat and supermarket prices for meat poultry and eggs easing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
U.S. News and World Report
Buzz
Michigan teachers vote to end Lansing strike
United Press International reports Lansing teachers voted two to one to end the strike and return to classes as over 550000 students faced a delayed 1973 start. Rhode Island teachers approved a new contract ending nine day shutdown in Providence, while nationwide districts remained closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Lansing
Mich
Michigan
Providence
R.I
Rhode Island
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anna Maria Guerrero
E. C. Stevens
Mary Margaret Lira
Homeowners Security Alliance
H. E. Hatmaker
Youngston
Ohio
New Jersey
New York
North
Providence, R.I
Rochester, N.Y
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