Petersen vents anger as Watergate hearings pause
Angry testimony from Assistant Attorney General Henry E. Petersen crowns a day of Watergate proceedings. He decried losing control of the case to a special prosecutor Archibald Cox, apologized for his emotions, and warned of a broader cover up as the Senate committee plans a federal suit to compel Nixon tape and document disclosure. The panel recessed after 35 witnesses since May and awaits the next phase after summer break.
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Washington (Ap
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Atty
Henry E. Petersen
Department of Justice
Petersen
Major Domo
Senate Watergate Committee
Samuel Cash
Nixon
Watergate
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Slaughter Down 37 Percent Amid Meat Shortage Across U S
An independent Illinois meat plant closed rather than sell black market beef as slaughter drops 37 percent from a year earlier. The shortage spreads to retailers nation-wide with 75 000 cattle slaughtered Monday and border trade rising as Canadians bring beef home. Louisiana Governor Edwards unveils a plan to boost oil and gas reserves, aiming to keep more refined products in state and study a new gas field off Lafourche Parish potentially altering in state use and feed.
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Associated Press
Illinois
Safeway
American Meat Institute
U.S
Detroit
U. S
Canada
Baton Rouge
Edwin Edwards
State Mineral Board
Louisiana
Mineral Board
Edwards
Lafourche Parish
Atlantic Richfield
Lafourche
Baling wire shortage adds another beef industry woe
In Lubbock Texas ranchers fear a baling wire shortage will ruin a record hay crop. Melvin Terry reports no wire for 30 days as farmers from East Texas to Oklahoma seek supplies. The scarcity may drive higher cattle prices and force more costly feed, with black market activity inflating spool prices well above normal.
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Lubbock
Tex
Melvin Terry
East
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Oklahoma
South Plains
R. E. Yates
Colorado
Yates
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First Rechargeable Pacemaker Implanted in Chest
Baltimore residents Helen Chambers and Robert Frazier describe using a wearable vest and chairside box to recharge their implanted pacemakers weekly. Johns Hopkins scientists unveiled the device, aiming to reduce surgical battery replacements and extend pacemaker life in patients worldwide.
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Silver Spring
Helen Chambers
Baltimore
Robert Frazier
John Hopkins University
Newsman Fights ALS Dying Wasn’t On His Schedule
Richard Kisonak a longtime Lewiston journalist died at 44 after a 21 month ALS battle. He outlived a one year prognosis, wrote candid diary entries about his struggle, and inspired many while his wife Beverly, two sons Rick and Wayne, and daughter Jan mourned his loss.
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Lewiston, Maine
Richard Kisonak
Lou Gehrig
Kisonak
Beverly
Lewiston Daily Sun
Insurance Comepany
Rick
Wayne
Jan
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