Word: shultz
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Shero's critics charge that he sends his men onto the ice looking for a fight. Opponents point to the presence of three "enforcers" in the Flyer lineup-Defense Man Andre ("Moose") Dupont and Wings Bob ("the Hound") Kelly and Dave ("the Hammer") Shultz. That trio seem to swing more at opponents than at the puck. Shultz set a league record of his own last season by occupying the penalty box for 348 minutes, the equivalent of almost six full games. (This year may be worse. He already has accumulated more than 200 penalty minutes...
...Well, they've got some pretty good ideas on this Meany thing. Shultz did a good paper. I read it all. [voices fade]L. PATRICK GRAY...
...investigation of Billionaire Howard Hughes' income taxes in late 1971 or early 1972 that O'Brien had received "fairly substantial amounts of money" from Hughes. O'Brien concedes that he was paid roughly $180,000 for public relations work he did for Hughes. According to Walters, Ehrlichman asked Secretary Shultz to get the IRS to find out if this money had been properly reported. At Shultz's request, the IRS checked and found that O'Brien had reported it for the years 1970 and 1971, had paid "a small deficiency" and that "the examinations were closed...
Ehrlichman was angry at IRS response and insisted that tax agents interview O'Brien again before the election. They did so, reporting no damaging information. When Ehrlichman learned of this, he scolded Walters in a phone call on Aug. 29, 1972. With Shultz listening in on Walters' line, Ehrlichman told Walters: "I'm goddam tired of your foot-dragging tactics." Reported Walters to the Judiciary Committee: "I was offended and very upset .. . Following the telephone conversation, I told Secretary Shultz that he could have my job any time he wanted it." Though Shultz wanted him to stay, Walters quit...
...until it sent an observer to a U.N. meeting on seabeds in 1973. He reported back, in essence: "You won't believe what's going on. They want to give control over seabed mining to an international monopoly." Treasury Secretary George Shultz and Under Secretary William E. Simon, both fervent believers in free-market competition, were appalled. They ordered an economic review of U.S. policy. Recalls a Treasury official: "We broke rice bowls all over the place...