Congress maps impeachment in closed session
Washington lawmakers met in a closed session to plan moves on impeachment of President Nixon. House leaders debated rule options for amending the articles, while the Senate prepared its procedures and potential televised trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New York Times
Washington
Nixon
Carl Albert
House
Peter W. Rodino Jr
D-N.j
Judiciary Committee
Thomas P. O'Neill Jr
D-Mass
Rouse
William H. Brown
Albert
House Rules Committee
Richard Bolling
D-Mo
Julie B. Anderson
R-Ill
Law to safeguard IRS data urged
Washington urged Congress to pass new laws to curb White House access to income tax returns and audits.IRS chief Donald Alexander testified that no political pressure has been exerted in his tenure and that White House requests, about a thousand yearly, must now be written. He urged formal rules codified in statute and said Treasury work on proposed legislation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPES
Internal Revenue
Donald C. Alexander
Congress
White House
Alexander
Senate
Administrative Practice and Procedure
Treasury
William Simon
Hogan backs Nixon impeachment path despite Judas label
Maryland Rep. Lawrence Hogan urged fellow House Republicans to support President Nixon's impeachment, while calling rivals Judas and Benedict Arnold for opposing the Judiciary Committee's three impeachment articles. Hogan, seeking Maryland governor on a clean government platform, is the sole Republican on the committee backing all articles, drawing sharp criticism from Dean Forell and others. Hogan emphasized leading the party out of Watergate and restoring public trust despite widespread GOP opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence J. Hogan
Maryland
Washington
House
Nixon
John J. Rhodes
Arizona
House’ Judiciary Committee
Judiciary Committee
House Rules Committee
UPD
Tn Hik
Pattic
Higi Seti
Rany Yny
Epublica
Ua Hogan
Renediel
Nixon and Stans papers deadline passes in court
Nixon and former Commerce Secretary Stans did not appeal a Wednesday deadline to turn over papers to a grand jury investigating campaign management. Judge Wart ordered surrender for grand jury use but allowed an appeal, which was not pursued. The case referenced remarks by Hogan about Nixon’s presidency and impeachment prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dpt
Nixon
Comerce
Minurive
Stans
Watergate
White House
Robert W. Barker
Impeachment Trial Dues To Start Over If Jan 3 Passes
Sen Henry My Jackson of Washington says an impeachment trial would have to begin again if Congress ends without a verdict by January 3. He argues the process would restart from the House Judiciary Committee investigation if no decision is reached before the term ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sais
Sen. Jackson
Washington
UPL
Henry My Jackson
D-Wash
Senate
Nixon
Jackson
House
NBCTV
Today
House Judiciary
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Ray J.madden
D-Ind
Rules Committee
Truse
Madden
Madder
Andrew Johnson
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
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Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Salon P. Chase
IRS
Richard M. Kennedy
TRS
Treasury Department
Hogan
Judas
US. District Court
George L. Wart
Hoga
Brutus
Richard Nixon
United States
John G. Tower
R.tex
James B. Allen
D-Ala
Byrd
Rddeks
Lakewo
Ia.m
America
IY Pacs
Ong
Kewood Blvd
Sealy
Sealy Postaceyedic Royale
Aaron Schultz
Anton Schultz
Garden Cours
Atlantic Avenue
Long Beach
Allesia
Camplinen Deriraine
Na Te “Theewanne” Intenne
Bankamfricard
Stele Wr
Vang
Reg
Pete
Ai Ta Bae
Star Re
Beselay
Atlantie An
Santa Ana
N. Maine
Torrance
Whettie
Pattadelphia St
Newport Beach
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