03 Apr 1974
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1974
Page
1
Amid Kennedy and Senate leaders, a compromise health plan surfaces. Proposals shift costs from private premiums to payroll taxes and extended federal funding, aiming to curb inflation while expanding coverage.
H R Haldeman predicted his trial will end in acquittal and said the truth will prevail He argued the public wrongly assumes him and Nixon guilty while speaking to North American business executives in Acapulco He remains charged with perjury and obstruction of justice and asks the judge to limit discussion of case details He contrasted public perception with his own stance on the White House years and expressed no bitterness Corsica bandit myth noted in closing line
International leaders mourn Pompidou with tributes from Harold Wilson Edward Heath and Kurt Waldheim while Hirohito Tanaka and The Times note European uncertainty. The piece discusses the impact on France Europe and the Gaullist coalition amid a potential leftist alternative.
Washington notes indicate a congressional tax panel awaits a Nixon administration report on tax policy. Unclear details arise from a fragmented OCR snippet mentioning revenue and a potential government review. Further readable specifics are not present in the text.
The article notes President Nixon's 1969 tax return figures showing a $9.65 tax on an income labeled as $1,000. It highlights large deductions, especially a donation of papers from his pre presidential years to the National Archives valued at $576,000, reducing his tax bill. It mentions press secretary Gerald Ford addressing inquiries.
The death of President Georges Pompidou leaves the Gaullist camp divided with no clear successor. Front runners include Giscard dEstaing and Chaban-Delmas, with Mitterrand poised to gain if Gaullists split. Pompidou is survived by his widow Claude and son Alain.
A stalled land use bill faces a fiscally heavy study by the Maryland Senate Finance Committee led by Sen. George Snyder. Gov. Mandel calls it the top pending matter as foes threaten a filibuster to block five years of county land control. Estimates of fiscal impact range from 187,000 to 754,600 dollars, far above the 30,000 ceiling for budget reviews.
News report from San Francisco on the kidnapping case of Patricia Hearst. Statements from Hearst family and the SLA timeline reference a March 2 communique, the SLA demand stance, and delays in release amid a tense suburban dispute.
University of Maryland announces the death of agricultural editor Chester W Jackson after a prolonged illness. Jackson, head of the information and publications department since 1964, was 62 and a Texas A&M graduate. Services planned for Thursday in College Park, burial at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
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