Agnew optimistic on Watergate impact for GOP
Vice President Spiro Agnew told UPI in a U.S. News interview that Republican candidates could avoid harm if Watergate is fully resolved before the 1974 midterms. He warned a lingering scandal would hurt the party as cover up discussions undermine confidence and urged completion for public consciousness. He criticized the Senate inquiry as producing inference and said a grand jury investigation should finish before any further political action. Agnew, a potential 1976 GOP presidential contender, said he has not decided to run but would enter to win if he does.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
GOP
White House
U.S. News and World Report
Senate
Senate Select Committee
Sam J. Ervin Jr. Dang
Orealing
Grand
Enligh
Administration proposes $600 million richer tax plan for the very rich
Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz outlined a White House tax reform aimed at raising taxes on millionaires to curb avoidance while stressing investment incentives. The plan includes a 12 percent cost deduction for domestic oil exploration and new credits for parents with private school costs, plus broad reform elements. Critics, including liberals, warn of loopholes and revenue losses, while Shultz argues the reforms would reduce tax avoidance and curb aggressive shelter schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPT
Treasury
George P. Shultz
White House
House
Ways and Means Committee
Sen
Edmund
Muskie
D-Maine
Afl-Cio
Shultz
The
Thur
Texas Youth Murdered Texas Youth Murdered
Massachusetts police report the murder of Monica B. Tims a 19 year old Smith College sophomore from Austin. Henry J. Bys Jr of Chicopee and Allen Lee Bilodeau 23 of Holyoke are held on murder charges following the discovery of the victim’s body on the bank of Oxbow Pond near the Connecticut River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Pole
Henry J. Bys Jr
Chicopee
Allen Lee Bilodeau
Holyoke
Smith College
Monica B. Tims
Austin
Connecticut River
Widows Lose Big Benefits After Social Security Hike
AP report shows widows with small Social Security increases losing much larger aid like Medicaid and nursing home subsidies. Letters to White House and lawmakers reveal many become ineligible for medical coverage as income rises. Some widows face canceled Medicaid cards and unaffordable medicines due to the 1972 amendments’ gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dumas
White House
Congress
Alabama
Richard Schweicker
Rpa
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