Watergate Saga Sparks New Credibility Gap
AP reports the Watergate affair raises a credibility gap for the White House as accounts of wiretapping and spying unfold. President Nixon cites executive privilege to limit testimony. Dean may provide pertinent information to the Senate probe. Byrd questions a possible coverup amid shifting public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter R. Mears
Shington
White House
Congress
Dean
Senate
Nixon
Robert C. Byrd
George McGovern
Dwight L. Chapin
Watergate implications drew warnings from Mathias Javits
Maryland Republican Charles Mathias Jr and New York Republican Jacob K. Javits urged Senate colleagues to confront Watergate as a threat to faith in government. They argued loyalty lies with the law and called for transparency as pressure grew for President Nixon aides to testify before the Watergate committee. Senator Roth joined fellow GOP senators Cotton and Tower in pressing for Dean to testify to reveal what the executive branch knew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihington
Ian
Charles Mathias Jr
Maryland
Jacob K. Javits
New Jr
Senatoves
Mathias
Law of the Land
William W. Roth Jr
Rdel
Norris Cotton
New Hampshire
John G. Tower
Texas
Nixon
John W. Dean III
Senate
Delaware Republican
Dean
Martha Mitchell Says Donot Blame John Watergate Row
Martha Mitchell criticizes attempts to pin the Watergate bugging scandal on her husband John N. Mitchell. She told The New York Times she fears for him, vows not to let others blame him, and offered to name names if reporters seek her out. The Times noted she telephoned from an undisclosed location and warned against efforts to silence her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York (Ap
Martha Mitchell
U.S. Atty
John N. Mitchell
New York Times
the Times
Jury Reaches Verdict On Some Brown Charges
The jury in H. Rap Brown and three co defendants robbery arrest murder case reported a partial verdict after 14 hours of deliberations. They had not resolved all counts including assault weapon possession and robbery. The panel may be sequestered overnight as they continue today. Brown, once SNCC leader, was wounded and captured after the Red Carpet Lounge holdup on Manhattan’s West Side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H. Rap Brown
Brown
Samuel Petty
Arthur Youngs
Levi Valentine
Dorothy Brown
State Supreme Court
Arnold G. Fraiman
Fraiman
Red Carpet
Manhattan
West Side
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
FBI reports first 3 percent drop in serious crime since 1955
The FBI Uniform Crime Reports for 1972 show a 3 percent fall in overall serious crime, the first decline in 17 years, though rapes and murders rose. Violent crimes up 1 percent, assaults and murders up amid mixed city reductions. robberies fell 4 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Richard G. Kleindienst
L. Patrick Gray III
Developers object to MSC policy on septic systems and temporary facilities
Norman Todd and William Brosius challenge the first two requirements to MSC policy, arguing they push septic tanks and curb commission flexibility. Warfield warns against a loose standard, citing costly scattered facilities. Health officials oppose lax rules, noting past issues like Point of Rocks Estates and urging feasibility study needs and designations in master plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Todd
William Brosius
Commission
Todd
Warfield
MSC
Frank Cook
County Health Department
Charles Spicknall
Health Department
Brosius
Larry Johnson
Viet Civilians Loot Camp As GIs Depart
Several hundred Vietnamese civilians invaded the Camp Alpha departure camp at Tan Son Nhut on the final day of the U.S. troop withdrawal. They broke fences and looted the mess hall, grabbing bread, sugar, chairs, tables, and cooking utensils while Vietnamese guards and a Vietnamese MP stood by. American officers and a handful of MPs later drove the mob out as the U.S. Military Command handed the area to the Embassy. Sgt. Charles Dennis of Easton, Pa., bound for Thailand, was among those affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Vietnam
Camp Alpha
Tan Son Nhut
Ers
U. S
Charles Dennis
Easton
Thailand
School Districts Ordered Submit Desegregation Plans
HEW ordered 25 districts in Delaware Florida Georgia Kentucky Maryland Mississippi North Carolina Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Texas and Virginia to present new desegregation plans by April 10 1973 to comply with a court order. The move aims to remove remnants of dual school systems ahead of fall term while the government pursues further legal action. The appeals court will hear arguments April 16 as districts previously found substantially segregated face potential loss of federal aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hington (Ap
Holmes
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Maryland
Mississippi
North Carolina
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
Nixon
U.S. Court of Appeals
Naacp Legal Defense Fund
Dist
John H. Pratt
HEW
Pratt
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Spely
W. Dean NE
McGovern
Ns. Mathias, Javits Warn
Marytepublican
Martha
John
New Orleans
Cambridge
Rocks Estates
Point of Rocks Estates
Metropolitan Commission
Deral
Ril
E. Holmes
Doi
Vole
Market ST
Frederick County
Citizens Building and Loan Association
Citizens
Citizens First
Montgomery
Prince Georges
W. Patrick Street
Frederick County Square
Damascus Gaithersburg
Kensington Laurel Olney
Potomac
Rockville
White Oak
Sens Cc