Dean says no White House legal work on Nixon subpoena
Ousted counsel John W. Dean III told the Senate Watergate hearings no White House lawyers worked on matters related to any subpoena of President Nixon. The panel pursued testimony on executive privilege and separation of powers while a rival probe of the administration unfolded. Violent crime rose 6 percent but property crime fell 2 percent in the first quarter of 1973, Justice Department data showed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Dean III
Senate
White House
Congress
Dean
Howard H. Baker Jr
Rtenn
Nixon
Joseph M.montoya
Montoya
Lowell P. Weicker Jr
R-Conn
John D. Ehrlichman
Richard G. Kleindienst
Ehrlichman
Kleindienst
Watergate Committee
FBI
L. Patrick Gray III
Gray
Weicker
Pat
Nixon Calls for 5 Percent Cut in Energy Use Nationwide
President Nixon urged a 5 percent personal energy cut and a 7 percent government reduction, proposing a major reorganization to create a Department of Energy and Natural Resources and a new Energy Policy Office led by Governor John A. Love. He backed a $10 billion five year federal energy program starting 1975, with ERDA taking over atomic energy functions and a push for tighter efficiency across agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Interior Department
Atomic Energy Commission
Wed
Interior
Energy Research and Development Administration
White House
Energy Czar
Colorado
John A. Love
Associated Press
Department of Energy and Natural Resources
DENR
New Energy Research and Development Administration
ERDA
Nuclear Energy Commission
General Services Administration
Congress
Rebels Attack Allende Palace in Santiago Chaos, State of Emergency
In downtown Santiago, elements of a Chilean army regiment attacked President Salvador Allende's palace during the morning rush hour. Allende broadcast from his home declaring a state of emergency as loyal troops converged on the palace. Casualty reports emerged as firefights erupted and power outages affected hundreds of homes in Winchester and Frederick County amid storms and public unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Salvador Allende
Carabineros
Allende
West Germany raises mark 5.5 percent in European float
Bonn news conference announces a 5.5 percent revaluation of the mark against France Holland Belgium Luxembourg Denmark Norway and Sweden. Finance Minister Helmut Schmidt cites heavy buying pressure and keeps the mark floated with seven other European currencies. The dollar falls to new lows as the central bank suspends intervention on the dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Helmut Schmidt
Willy Brandt
France
Holland
Belgium
Luxembourg
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Schmidt
Anti Bombing Bills Headed for Nixon's Desk
Three bills to cut off funds for bombing Cambodia move toward the president as Congress nears a nine day recess. The measures attach to a 3.4 billion supplemental bill and a continuing resolution and a debt ceiling Social Security bill, with Nixon threatening veto if the Eagleton antibombing amendment stays.
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Washington
U.S
Cambodia
Congress
Nixon
Indochina
Senate
Thomas F. Eagleton
Laos
Appropriations Committee
House
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
Ways and Means
Senate House
Mills
White House
Melvin R. Laird
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
William P. Rogers
Mike Mansfield
Arnold the Pig Dies in Firebaugh Household
Arnold the 800-pound house pig of James Boccabella in Firebaugh California died after eight men carried him from the bedroom to a family grave in the backyard. The three year old pig had a bedroom, ate four dozen doughnuts for breakfast and barked at strangers, once drawing TV attention and a Tonight Show guest spot was planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firebaugh
Calif
Arnold
James Boccabella
Johnny Carson
Penn Central Trustees Move To Liquidation Plan
Penn Central trustees finalize a liquidation plan to sell the railroad as Congress considers a $200 million starter bailout to avert shutdowns. The company says it loses about $600,000 daily and can operate another month or six weeks without relief.
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Philadelphia
Penn Central
America
Congress
Northeast
Midwestern
Children Turned to Drinking by Teens Says Health Experts
LOS ANGELES AP The newest problem drinker is a child not a troubled adult. Preteen and teen alcoholism is rising with authorities estimating about 450000 child and teen drinkers nationwide. Doctors say kids as young as 9 to 12 show severe alcohol problems while Alcoholics Anonymous reports young members and early sobriety attempts. Authorities warn parents may not recognize early signs and the social harm of alcohol surpasses other drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Morris Chafetz
National Institute On Alcohol and Alcohol Abuse
Chafetz
Ben
Raul Elias
Alcohol Planning Council
East
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