Watergate case marches on amid pardons talk
Washington AP reports Watergate cover-up trial plans proceed in 20 days despite White House studies of presidential pardons. Defense and prosecution view the potential pardon as shaping trial atmosphere while continuing preparations for the case against Haldeman Ehrlichman Mitchell and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Strickler
Jeff
John Wilson
White House
HR. Haldeman
Washington
Teasseas
Jobi D. Ehrlichman
John N. Mitchell
Gordon Stra’ Chan
Kenneth W. Parkingon
Robert C. Mardian
John W. Hushen
Nixon
Plato Cacheris
Mitchell
John J. Wilson
Haldeman
California
Ehrlichman
Ford
James W. McCorder
Nixon 8 fund bid tops LBJ in ex-president payroll
Government records show President Ford seeks 850000 for Nixon in the current fiscal year under two laws, totaling more than Johnson’s four year post-presidency spend. The Nixon request, prepared with GSA and Nixon aides, faces House and Senate subcommittees for approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Richard M. Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
Nixon
General Services Administration
House
Senate Appropriations
Lawyers press Nixon bar probe in California bid
A group of California attorneys push to keep alive a state bar investigation into former President Richard Nixon. They circulated a petition among 500 delegates at the annual State Bar meeting urging completion of the inquiry before his planned resignation from the California Bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawyer
Nixon Bar
Sacramento
UPI
California
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Dean S. Hutler
State Bar Meeting
Bar
Seth M. Hulstedler
State Supreme Court
Mary Nichols
Los Angeles
Board of Governors
Hufstedler
Buller
New York State Bar
State Bar
Herbert Kalmbach
State
Nixon Pension Plan Seeks Altered Budget Provisions
Nixon resignation period extends to next June with an administration proposal to provide an average of $35,001 monthly for pension and staff costs, versus a top future budget figure of $37,000. Nixon would retain an annual $60,000 pension plus up to $96,000 for staff salaries and office space. Former presidents Truman and Eisenhower received funds under the Former Presidents Act, though both had left public life before the current transition law. GSA records show Truman averaged $78,000 annually in retirement for 11 years, Eisenhower $92,500 over nine years after leaving office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
GSA
Arthur F. Sampson
San Clemente
Calif
Sampson
Justice Department
Asst
Mary C. Layton
Johnson
Harry
Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard Ben- Veniste
District of Columbia
Watergate
Michael Putzel
David Mortis
Lakewood
Bullock’s
Clark Avenue
JSE
Californienne
Bullock's