Protesters Paid Homeward Fare Called Historic Hold Up
A subcommittee heard that $66 650 in cash was paid to Indian protesters who occupied the BIA building to cover travel home. Officials testified the funds came from an emergency fund after the occupation raised safety worries and potential violence was noted. GSA valued total costs at about $2.14 million, including damage cleanup and police pay, as hearings concluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureeu
Moniht
Joh Saylor
Carlucci
Office of Management and Budget
BIA
Congress
Saylor
Ile
James Arbourezk
D- 5
U.S. Circuit Court
Jack Rutherford
Federal Protective Officer
William E. Casselman II
General Services Administration
GSA
BLA
Government raid on Navajo offices recalled 1963
Washington Post report recalls a November 2 1963 raid on Window Rock Navajo offices. BIA officials and Interior Department personnel aided a raid that emptied desks files and a safe. The incident, tied to Navajo Chairman Nakai, drew later congressional inquiry and Interior reflections from Stewart Udall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Udall
Washington
Wilson
BIA
Gallup
N.M
Stewart Udall
Raymond Nakai
Nakai
Littell
Department of Interior
U.S. Court of Appeals
Interior
Frank J. Barry
US open to talks with China on arms limits
Washington officials say the United States would be very receptive to overtures from Peking about beginning arms limitation talks. James F. Leonard, acting director of the Arms Control agency, notes broadening talks to include China seems desirable but China shows little interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
Peking
James F. Leonard
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
China
Tucson businessmen set meeting in South Tucson
The South Tucson Business men's Association will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in South Tucson Town Hall. Elmer Hyde, director of programs for the association, said members will discuss improvements to major business arteries in the area including South 4th and 6th avenues. Representatives of the 200 member group are expected to discuss a general cleanup project, and elected South Tucson officials have been invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Hughes ex wife refuses to discuss Hughes life
Hollywood actress Dean Peters, former wife of Howard Hughes, says she will not comment on their marriage. She held a news conference to announce her return to acting in Winesburg Ohio for PBS. Peters, 46, noted Hughes avoids publicity and asked to respect his wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Howard Hughes
Dean Peters
Miss Peters
Winesburg
Ohio
Public Broadcasting Service
Hughes
Defense chiefs unite for weapons bargain
Defense ministers of 19 NATO European nations signed a pact to coordinate arms purchases, development, and production. They pledged to boost defense spending by 1.5 billion dollars in 1973 and listed additions to military arsenals. France Portugal and Iceland were excluded, with outsiders invited to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Brussels
NATO
Eurogroup
Joseph Luns
France
Portugal
Iceland
United States
Canada
Tucsonan Edward Morgan Nominated as Treasury Assistant Secretary
Edward L. Morgan 34, a Tucson High School and University of Arizona graduate, is nominated by President Nixon as assistant secretary for law enforcement at the Treasury. Morgan, deputy assistant to the President for domestic affairs, has served on the White House staff since 1969 and will oversee enforcement of treasury laws including Customs Mint Secret Service and ATF. He faces Senate confirmation. Morgan’s mother Ruby Morgan works as executive secretary to the UA College of Engineering dean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frederick B. Dent
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Peterson
Nixon
Europe
Japan
U.S
Ziegler
Dent
Mayfair Mis
Arcadia
D.C
Yale
Richard Kleindienst
Morgan
Treasury
U. S. Customs
Bureau of the Mint
Secret Service
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division
George Schultz
Senate
Ruby Morgan
E. Lester
College of Engineering
Ohio
Tucson
University Heights
Roskroge
THS
Phoenix
Weather forecast and storm impacts across the region
The report details Tucson and Phoenix highs and lows, pollen counts near N Tyson Blvd and E Broadway, and yesterday’s extremes. A Pacific storm paralyzed Oregon with heavy snow on Interstate 5, while an arctic system dragged bitter cold to Colorado and the Midwest. Warnings for Kansas and New Mexico, plus heavy mountain snow, accompany a broader east central storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott
Phoenix
Yuma
Tucson
Bermuda
N. Tyson Blvd
E. Broadway
Oregon
Interstate 5
Portland
California
Colorado
Midwest
Kansas
New Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mlice
Economic Opportunitater Javovers
Bert Gallegos
OEO
Washington Post News Service
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Window Rock
Norman M. Littell
Angeline Whipple Allan
Secretary of the Interior
House
Indian Affairs
Chester Wilson
Congressional Caucus
Navy
Louis Stokes
D-Ohio
House Armed Services Committee
Congress’ Joint Economic Committee
Elmer B. Staats
McGovern
George McGovern
Democratic Party
Democratic National Committee
Jean Peters
New York
P.O. Box
G.P
N.Y
Treasury Post
Korby
Manhattan
Wembley Wemlon
Ks Department Store
Simoiucily Een
G Farigradoy
Gallenkam
Camebell Plaza
Southgate
Melcon
Haggar
E. Speedway
Rancho Center