Nixon keeps business as usual while watching Watergate hearings
San Clemente California AP reports President Nixon maintains a businesslike routine at the Western White House while aides brief him on Senate Watergate testimony with Haig Kissinger and Ziegler. Nixon reportedly plans a July 4 stay and possible public appearances as NATO and French officials visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
San Clemente
Calif
Senate
Pekin
Ill
Orlando
Fla
Ziegler
Haig
Dean's accusations tested by senators
John W. Dean III presented a 245 page statement to the Senate Watergate panel detailing a plan that tied President Nixon and top aides to a cover-up. He described a atmosphere of anti Nixon protests, spying on opponents, and plans to break the law to obtain information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Dean III
Nixon
White House
Senate Watergate Committee
Dean
Senate
Haldeman
Ehrlichman
Atty
John N. Mitchell
Richard A. Moore
Charles W. Colson
Federal Bureau of Investigation
L. Patrick Gray III
Nixon statements disputed in Senate Watergate hearings
Dean testified that Nixon knew of the cover up and discussed clemency offers while Nixon claimed no involvement. The comparison covers cover up, clemency, payoffs, and Nixon’s asserted investigation versus Dean’s account of actions by Nixon Haldeman and Ehrlichman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Dean
Nixon
White House
G. Gordon Liddy
Finance Committee
Oval Office
H.R. Haldeman
John D. Ehrlichman
Charles W. Colson
E. Howard Hunt
Haldeman
Ehrlichman
Parochial School Leaders Frustrated by Court Rulings
Parochial school officials nationwide express disappointment at Supreme Court decisions striking down New York and Pennsylvania tuition reimbursements and a New York tax deduction for nonpublic schools. They vow to pursue a federal tax credit plan. civil rights groups view the rulings as expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kristin Liljeholm
Associated Press
Supreme Court
High Court
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio officials split over Supreme Court ruling on parochial aid
In Columbus the ruling banning state aid to parents of parochial school children drew reactions from public and private education advocates. Gov. John Gilligan warned many private schools could close, worsening crowded public schools, while church leaders urged concern for low income areas and for poor families seeking non public options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terence Cardinal Cooke
New York
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
The
American Civil Liberties Union of
Supreme Court
Columbus
John Gilligan
Food rationing deemed unlikely by officials
Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz warned senators that meat and poultry shortages could trigger export cuts, urging standby authority. Officials stressed rationing remains unlikely, though the President's Council of Economic Advisers voiced concern about shortages and the squeeze on feed, hog, and cattle markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Ear L. Butz
United States
Butz
Export Control Authority
Middletown area mild weather with chances of showers
The Middletown area will stay mild through Saturday with a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Showers or thundershowers are possible tonight and tomorrow. Monday's high reached 87 and the overnight low 70 with similar temperatures expected later in the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ronald L. Ziegler
Western White
Congress
Department of Energy and
NATO Council
West
Watergate
John Dean
Joan Tuttle
Massachusetts Civil Liberties Union
Leo Pfeffer
New York City
Robert Eggold
Kansas
Judicial Branch
House
Ways and Means Committee
Joseph Riley
Massachusetts Catholic Conference
William J. Green
D-Pa
Dan Rostenkowski
Lll
Rostenkowski
Walter Toner
Washington State Independent Schools
Columbus, Ohio
U. S. Supreme Court
Daniel McBride
Catholic Diocese of
Cleveland
Herman Kenning
Cincinnati Archdiocese
James Ogurchock
Ann Landers
Pern En
Heloise
Area
Economic Council
Herbert Stein