Dean Testimony Pinpoints Five Nixon Talks on Watergate
John W. Dean III described five key conversations with President Nixon on the Watergate cover up. The meetings occurred Sept 15 Feb 27 Feb 28 March 13 and March 21 as White House officials disputed his account and noted new inquiries begun around April 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
John W. Dean III
Senate
Nixon
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
White
Ehrlichman says records will trip up Dean in Watergate tale
Former domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman tells the Christian Science Monitor he has logs contradicting John W. Dean's account of frequent meetings about the Watergate cover up. Ehrlichman says Dean will be tripped up when Dean testifies before the Senate committee, while noting Nixon and aides knew nothing of a cover-up until March 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
John D. Ehrlichman
John W. Dean
Senate Watergate Committee
Nixon
Ehrlichman
Washington
Christian Science Monitor
Dean
White House
H. R. Haldeman
Haldeman
House
Senate Committee
John N. Mitchell
J. Fred Buzhardt
Buzhardt
Watergate
Mitchell
Howard H. Baker Jr
R-Tenn
Colson and aides accused of pressuring Labor Department
The New York Times reports that Charles W. Colson and deputy Donald Rodgers urged Labor Department actions to aid Nixon reelection. They sought to influence NLRB cases involving the Teamsters, affect a Pennsylvania Supreme Court decision, and harass black construction locals. Colson denied wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News Service
Washington
Charles W. Colson
White House
Labor Department
Colson
Congress
Teamsters Union
New York Building and Construction Trades Council
Nixon
Donald F. Rodgers
National Labor Relations Board
Teamsters
Pennsylvania State Supreme Court
New York Trades Council
New York
Clayton J. Cotrell
Laurence H. Silberman
Cotrell
Peter J. Brennan
Labor
Silberman
New York Times
Rodger
Steptoe & Johnson
Rodgers
Neithr
James D. Hodgson
Secretary of Labor
Aircraft Corporation
Congress approves Social Security boost and Indochina end date
Congress passed a 5.6 percent across the board Social Security increase for about 30 million elderly Americans starting July 1974. The measure, approved 327-9 in the House and by voice in the Senate, raises monthly benefits from 161 to 170 for individuals and 277 to 293 for couples. higher earners face additional withholdings. A separate spending bill linked an Aug. 15 deadline to end U.S. involvement in Indochina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Congress
U.S
Indochina
White House
House
Senate
Congress seals antiwar accord with Nixon on Indochina ending
Congress approves a plan to halt all U S military involvement in Indochina by August 15, attaching the antiwar amendment to a 1974 funding bill. The measure passed 266 to 75 in the House and by voice vote in the Senate, with Nixon promising to sign. The compromise bans funds for combat in Cambodia Laos North Vietnam and South Vietnam after August 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Clemente
Calif
Nixon
Indochina
House
Senate
Congress
Washington
Cambodia
Laos
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
United States
Senate House
Water is culprit in cruise illness outbreak
The Skyward had 720 passengers and about 300 crew members stricken by an intestinal illness, with doctors tentatively diagnosing shigella. Passengers ashore in Miami threatened lawsuits over a seven day nightmare while two were hospitalized as a precaution for dehydration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
UPI
Dominican Republic
Bahamas
Dodge Island
Tehran Shakes as Severe Earthquake Halts Tehran University Gear
A strong quake struck Tehran causing blackout of instruments at Tehran University geophysics department. Officials report no casualties yet while the shock disrupts timekeeping systems and data recording. A university geophysics spokesman called it an unfortunate incident and a seven day nightmare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
UPI
Tehran University
Geophysics
Nancy Glasscock
Fort Worth
Tex
John Malpas
Mobile
Ala
Haiti
Jets crash at Amman airport kills seven injures sixty five
A Soviet TU134 airliner carrying 84 including Princess Dina overran Amman runway during an attempted takeoff. Seven were killed and 65 injured, with victims from the United States Australia Russia and Cyprus. Princess Dina and a Jordanian royal survived. The plane struck a house and exploded, witnesses said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Jordan
UPI
Hussein
Dina
Smosha Soniar
Abdel Majid el- Haimak
Aeroflot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kenova
Earl M. Bowen
By Seniour M. Hersh
Africa
Sen
J. William Fulbright
Dark
Jordanian Transport Ministry