Nixon aides indicted widen Watergate probe
A federal grand jury indicts seven more members of President Nixon's inner circle, bringing total indictments to 36 for Watergate and related crimes. The piece argues all indicted and convicted aides prove accountability, supporting impeachment case and Watergate hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Phoenix
Gerald Ford
Mr. Nixon
White House
Bell Road by-pass urged by Scottsdale and Valley leaders
Residents and officials press the State Highway Commission to extend Bell Road to Pima Road to divert traffic, reduce congestion, fuel use, and pollution. They argue funds are earmarked elsewhere but demand a thorough review of priorities and timely action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Road
State Highway Commission
North Scottsdale
Paradise Valley
Commission
Pima Road
Nixon misreads clipping over tax deductions in press briefing
A Nixon press briefing reveals misreading of a two month old clipping on tax deductions for donating vice presidential papers. The error inflates claims about Wiesner and Galbraith and follows broader White House disputes on Iran loans and an upcoming land use bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Oval Office
Jerome Wiesner
Kennedy
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Wiesner
New York Times
United Press International ‘Dispatch
Scripps-Howard
Dispatch
John Kenneth Galbraith
Harvard
India
Orig
Doves Wiesner
Galbraith
White House
Rogers Morton
House Rules Committee
Morton
House
Scottsdale district faces dispute over teachers bargaining election
Thomas C. Carey accuses Scottsdale School District and Scottsdale Federation of Teachers of pushing a unilateral bargaining election exclusionary to other employee groups. He criticizes board, administration, and union leadership for cost shifting and lack of community input, urging fair planning with all parties involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Scottsdale Federation of Teachers
Aflcio
SFT
Board of Trustees
George Meany
Thomas C. Carey
Unusual kidnapping tale sparks reflection on what can occur
A Atlanta Constitution editor Reg Murphy recounts his nontraditional kidnapping experience, noting he entered the suspect's home and rode in a car trunk during the ordeal. The piece contrasts Murphy's actions with typical responses and reflects on media life under pressure. It also describes Washington reporter Sarah McClendon challenging presidents and a sharp White House exchange with President Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reg Murphy
Atlanta Constitution
Murphy
Sarah McClendon
Washington
Texas
White House
D. D. Eisenhower
Ihe
Nixon
Letter from Charles J. Sullivan urging Nixon resignation
In a Phoenix letter Charles J. Sullivan argues that America has a complex history with veterans and minorities, condemns past actions, and expresses belief the best part of Richard Nixon’s record will be his eventual resignation for the country’s good. Sullivan cites World War I veterans, San Juan Hill, and national polls as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan Hill
America
Nixon
Richard Nixon
Charles J. Sullivan
Phoenix
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inside Report
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Tually
Johnson
Congress
Iran
Persian Gulf
Treasury Department
World Bank
Bank
Robert S. McNamara
Treasury
U.S
Industrial and Mining Development Bank
Novak
McNamara
William Simon
U S
Evans
Arthur Fiedler
Boston Pops
Reg
Bob
Considine
Scottsdale Progress
Jonathan. Marshall
Jerry McElfresh
Allolay Newspaper Association
Unewsparers Association