Flawed Watergate tape studied in New York lab
Experts examined the 18 minute gap in the Nixon Haldeman tape as a New York lab tested the June 20 recording. The process involves Woods's equipment and a lamp, with Haig poised to testify as Sirica's hearing continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
New York
Leon Jaworski
Rose Mary Woods
Nixon
H. R. Haldeman
Miss Woods
Nuclear war powers creep eyed by Nixon on Indochina
Defense Secretary Schlesinger said new bombing authority could be enabled by war powers legislation if a major North Vietnamese offensive occurs in South Vietnam. The bill allows 60 days of combat without prior congressional authorization. State Department review ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James R. Schlesinger
Congress
Nixon
Indochina
South Vietnam
Schlesinger
State Department
U.S
U N says peace talks aim to lure Egypt back to table
U N Secretary General Kurt Waldheim reports Lt Gen Ensio Siilasvuo is pressuring Egypt to rejoin negotiations with Israel as Cairo Suez talks stall. Maj Gen Mohamed el Gamasy walks out, Israel’s Maj Gen Aharon Yariv expects a restart. Geneva talks eyed in mid December despite deadlock. In Argentina, Ford moves 25 American executives and families abroad after Peronist threats. Ford Cordoba manager John Swint and two guards shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
U. N
Kurt Waldheim
U.N
Middle East
Ensio Siilasvuo
Finland
Egypt
Israel
Mohamed el-Gamasy
Cairo-Suez
Aharon Yariv
U.S
Washington
Geneva
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Ford Motor Co
Ford Parts
Cordoba
John Albert Swint
Wisconsin Traffic Toll Rises to 1 060 in 1973
Badger Briefs reports 1973 Wisconsin traffic fatalities reached 1 060 on the date, up from 1 077 a year earlier. Lucey jeered at a Port Washington school event as he warned snowmobiles and buses pose fuel risks amid shortages. A heating tax cut proposal and a nasco discrimination accusation were logged, while state crime data showed a seven percent rise in nine months of 1973 with notable shifts in robberies burglaries and assaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pikes
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Madison
Assembly
Herbert Grover
D-Shawano
Gervase Hephner
D-Chilton
State
Justice Department
Robert Warren
Wisconsin Schools Await Energy Guidelines Amid Shortages
MADISON AP The state issued energy guidelines for public schools detailing actions during fuel shortages, with Barbara Thompson noting potential critical fuel levels and protections for districts missing 180 operating days. The memo urges conserving energy, reviewing bus routes, and preserving essential areas from freezing while clarifying penalties and funding questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Barbara Thompson
Wisconsin Education Assn
Christmas Stocking Plans in Monroe Health Drive
Woman's Club of Monroe leads the Christmas Stocking project delivering Cheer Boxes and food boxes to shut ins and families in Monroe School District. Mrs James Forbes chairs cookies and packing at St John s United Church of Christ with volunteers preparing gifts such as dolls and pajamas for needy children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Forbes
St. John’s
Monroe
Dearth Motors
Monroe Lions Club
Woman's Club of
Grace Lutheran Church
Aliie Holtshopple
Roger Schwaiger
Santa
David Burri
Fred Flick
Anton J. Portman
Woman's Club
Girl Scout
Tom Hartwig
Howard Schulz
Lloyd Holmes
Monroe High School
Girls Service Club
United Fund of
Marie Pagel
National FFA president to visit Monroe High School
National FFA president Mark Mayfield will arrive Monday for a week with Monroe High School FFA members. He will lead class discussions on the FFA, help plan a regular chapter meeting, and meet with local FFA officers and Gerrit DeBruin. Mayfield, from Caney Kansas, is a Kansas State University junior on a leave of absence to perform his duties. He will stay with Ken Allen and will visit a member and plan a four year supervised experience program. He plans to attend the 8 p.m. FFA dress meeting in the high school lecture hall. He is traveling nationwide and has agricultural and construction work experience including cattle and equipment operation. Additionally, Elizabeth Taylor underwent surgery with no tumors or malignancies and will be released next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Mark Mayfield
National Future Farmers of America
FFA
Monroe
State Department
Mayfield
Ken Allen
Gerrit DeBruin
Rt. 1
Caney, Kans
Kansas State University
Noted biologist defends pesticides as essential to farming
Dr Robert H White Stevens of Rutgers argues that nitrogenous fertilizers and pesticides pose no valid environmental risk and that agribusiness innovations have boosted food security, economy, and national strength. He stresses monitored use of Farm-A Ceuticals to meet growing demand while preserving ecology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert H. White Stevens
Bureau of Conservation and Environmental Sciences
Rutgers University
New Jersey
Wisconsin Agri-Business Council
Madison
America
White- Stevens
White-Stevens
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Fred Buzhardt
Alexander M. Haig Jr
White
House
Haig
Leonard Garment
John J. Sirica
Richard Hauser
Prosecutor
Carl Feldbaum
Lawrence Higby
Haldeman
John Bennett
Samuel Powers
Miami
Alexander P. Butterfield
Federal Aviation Administration
Butterfield
Technical Services Branch
Secret Service
SAS
Times
U.S. Parole Board
Clifford Irving
Howard Hughes
Irving
The
Peronista: Forces
Kumamoto
Japan
Taiyo
National Space Center, Houston
Mission Control
Gerald P. Carr
William R. Pogue
Edward G. Gibson
Mountain View
Calif
Jupiter
Earth
Detroit
General Motors
Chrysler Corp
Chrysler
Badger
NASCO
U.S. Labor Department
Weatherby Nasco Inc
Fort Atkinson
Department
U.S. District Court
Thompson
Sasasrere
National
Liz
Los Angeles
Elizabeth Taylor
Mark May
SROVE
Indianapolis
Ind
Herman A. Stuessy
Stuessy
Stroudsburg
Car Club
Union Grove
Racine
Indiana
Marty Rufener