Word: deposited
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...personal use of two other Nixon intimates: Rose Mary Woods, the President's personal secretary, and Donald Nixon, his brother. This claim by Kalmbach directly contradicts sworn testimony by Rebozo and Miss Woods. Rebozo contends that the money was kept untouched for three years in a safety deposit box and then returned to Hughes. The testimony also conflicts with similar public assertions by President Nixon. Kalmbach testified that his source for this information was Rebozo...
...Early. Because presidential candidates need only deposit $2,000 (refunded if they poll more than 5% of the vote) to be listed on the May 5 ballot, it is certain to be crowded with aspirants of every political persuasion. If no one wins a majority of the votes cast, the top two candidates will meet in a runoff, scheduled for May 19. Until the victor takes office, the acting head of state is Alain Poher, 64, President of the Senate. Poher served as interim President five years ago, during the hiatus between De Gaulle's resignation and Pompidou...
...Attorney Jacobsen offered $10,000 in cooperative money to John B. Connally, then Secretary of the Treasury, for contributions to the campaigns of unnamed politicians. Connally turned down the money twice. Jacobsen later told the Watergate grand jury that he left the money untouched in a safe-deposit box in the Citizens National Bank of Austin until last Nov. 27. The grand jury offered no clue as to what might have happened to the $10,000 but said that Jacobsen had lied, and indicted him for perjury. Last week he pleaded not guilty in Federal District Court in Washington...
...nation's money markets traditionally have reserved their highest interest returns for the best-heeled investors. The individual who can buy a $100,000 bank certificate of deposit, for example, currently gets an average return of 8.3%; the one with only $1,000 can buy a piece of paper from a savings bank yielding 7.08%-but unlike the big investor, he must tie up his money for at least 2½ years. Now, however, at least four mutual funds have been organized to give the small investor a crack at the high yields-a move that seems likely...
...interest earned is calculated daily and credited to each investor's individual account. An investor can cash in some or all of his shares at any time for principal plus interest accrued up to the day of sale. In effect, he has the convenience of a day-of-deposit to day-of-withdrawal account at a savings bank or S and L-on which the maximum interest rate is limited by law in most states to 5¼%. Yet unlike the stock-market investor, he takes next to no risk that the value of his investment will drop...