Kleindienst Considers Resignation After Watergate Revelations
Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst faced a pivotal April 13 meeting after a White House Correspondents' dinner. Four hours of briefing revealed possible criminal conduct by associates, prompting his assessment that he could not function effectively as attorney general. He briefed President Nixon, who declined to act immediately, and both men moved toward Kleindienst's resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kleindienst
McLean
White House
Washington Hilton
Henry Peterson
Justice Department
Harold H. Titus Jr
U.S
District of Columbia
Karl J. Sibert
Titus
Jeb Stuart Magruder
Nixon
Washington Fest
Presi
Petersen
Gut
Department
Camp David
Sam J. Ervin
D-N.c
Richard G. Kleindienst
Washington Press Club
American Association of Newspaper Editors
Ervin
Senate
Resigning Attorney General Klein before Watergate era departures
At a reception Klein and other aides discussed a formal resignation to be tendered Monday. He declined to comment on other resignations or simultaneous announcements with Ehrlichman Haldeman and White House aides. Sources say Klein is surprised by the timing and remains barred from day to day Justice work while awaiting his successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kleindienst
White House
John D. Ehrlichman
J.8. Haldeman
Defense
Elliot Richardson
Senate
Justice Departments
Hualapai Tribe to Run Colorado River Cruises
Hualapai Indians will sponsor 80 mile trips down the Colorado River this summer from Diamond Creek to South Cove in the Lake Mead area. Four inflatable pontoon boats will carry 12 people each, representing a tribal investment of about $10,000 to expand income and promote Grand Canyon tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peach Springs
UPI
Hualapai
Colorado
Monrow Beecher
Resident appeals after repeated break-ins in Kenya
In Wnairoei Kenya a resident who has been robbed five times in four months calls on the thieves to stop and suggests posting a garden sign that says We gave as a message to would be burglars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnairoei
Kenya
UPI
Safeguards set on cancer agents to shield workers
Washington AP. The Labor Department will phase in emergency standards over three months to protect workers from 14 cancer causing agents used mainly in chemical and textile industries. Assistant Secretary John H. Stender said exposure can cause cancer and emphasized prevention. Critics call the move partial. a 15 member panel will draft permanent rules while temporary standards remain in effect. Earlier this week a separate set covered agricultural pesticides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Labor
John H. Stender
Department
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union
Health Research Group
Sidney Wolfe
Labor Department
Stender
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sanford J. Ungar
Washington Fast News
Atty
Klein Diens
Amar
Justice’ Department
Phoenix
Wirsphot
Techniscope
Sparkle Shags
CADON
Dupont
SUN
Garpet Rollends
Wero Surianeis
PEON
Sues Eanohomy
UA TD Roe
Frontier
Hualapais
Showra
M Warehouse
Holmes & Mobile Television & Appliance
Tucson
Holmes & Mobile
Stone Ave
Bankamericard
Owroom
SAT
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!