Hoosier integrity in Ruckelshaus resignation noted
An editorial lauds William D. Ruckelshaus from Indianapolis for resigning as deputy attorney general rather than obeying President Nixon’s order to fire Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. It contrasts old fashioned honor with Washington’s current political climate and praises his stand as Hoosier honesty. It also comments on Israel’s aid to African nations and questions foreign aid reciprocity amid new Arab-Israeli hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Ruckelspaus
Archibald Cox
Elliott Richardson
Senarate Committee
Cox
Nixon
Richardson
Ruckelshaus
White House
Israel
Burundi
Cameroon
Chad
Mali
Niger
Uganda
Zaire
Federal retirement bid could hit record in 1973
Nixon administration faces potential 140000 civil servant retirements this year driven by high living costs and a 5.1 percent pension bonus. Defense cutbacks and early retirement incentives boosted June exodus. CPI linked raises could push pensions higher. Officials caution turnout remains uncertain but expect major vacancies and promotion prospects for younger workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Defense Department
Defense
Cos
Doctors Galore and the Foreign Medical Boom
Paul Harvey argues that the United States has more licensed physicians this year, with about 11 747 more than last year and nearly half trained abroad. He notes 314 527 licensed doctors, many specialists, a shortage of 50 000, and a trend toward faster training. He warns foreign-trained doctors will outnumber domestic ones in a dozen years unless U.S. medical education changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Unites
Harvey
Forign Medical Schools
District of Columbia
Delaware
Florida
Texas
U.S
Thailand
New York
Iran
Korea
Gen. Fea. Corp
Virginia race looms as Howe lls radical laboratory
In a close Virginia gubernatorial race, Henry Howell challenges conservative norms. Howell attracts black support, union money, and liberal allies while dodging past bus ing positions. Mills Godwin counters with busing criticisms as the campaign tests regional loyalties and social policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell
Richmond
Washington, D.C
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Virginia
District of Columbia
Maryland
Godwin
Howlin’ Henry" Howell
Mason-Dixon Line
V. C. Key
Redlands Memories Highlight California Immigrant Ties
Lowell Ponte reflects on Redlands once a citrus hub and the Salad Orange Capital of the World. He recalls orange groves, Mexican American pickers, smog in the Los Angeles basin, sprawling suburban growth, and waves of Midwest–born immigrants shaping Los Angeles style as a model for the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redlands
Calif
Los Angeles
Palm Springs
Phoenix
California
Arizona
Colorado
Ato
L.A
New York City
New York
Eure
Midwest
Towa
Iowa
Indiana
Michigan
Ohio
Miami
Houston
Phoeni
Angelinos
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
New Jersey’s 1973 Race Focuses On Corruption and Tax Policy
In New Jersey this year two gentlemen run against corruption. Brendan Byrne, a Harvard lawyer, represents the Democratic side, while Charles Sandman, a hard working reformer with a tenure in Congress, leads the Republican effort. The central issue is taxation with debate over an income tax and a statewide property tax, plus busing, parochial aid, crime and drugs. Byrne’s stance fluctuates before the campaign’s end, and Sandman faces funding and political hurdles as he seeks reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Washington
RFL
V. 0. Key, Jr
Virgina
Chesapeake Bay
Appalachian
Dixie
Mhowlin
Henry” Howell
Berke- Teys
Dinwiddies
Byrds
Howell
George Metovern
Georgetown
George McGovern
Walter Mondale
Minnesota
New York Times
Alice Rivlin
Brookings Institution
Joseph Rauh
Americans For Democratic Action
Abigail McCarthy
D.C
Walter Fauntroy
National Democratic Party
Mills Godwin
Robert Merhige
Richmond
Hampton
Merhige
WTOP
Washingon
New Jersey
New York City
Abraham Beame
John Marchi
California
Bucker
Boston
Harvard
Brendan Byrne
Congress
Charles Sandman
Watersgate
Waters Gate
Sandman
Ronald Reagan
Byrne
Sf Money Rost
Mills Godwin Faces Off Against Merry Howell In Virginia Governor Race
In Richmond a political clash unfolds as Mills Godwin fights a tireless Merry Howell. Howell’s populist stance, past campaigns, and tax reform plans draw opposition from conservatives and questioning from reporters. The outcome hinges on Godwin finding momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Richmond
GOP
Mills Godwin
Merry Howell
Henry
Godwin
Waite
Howell
En Howell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Clean
Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
THE
Anderson Herald
Mee
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Tenairder
Harriet W. Toner
Peld Et Andersen
Seve Ata
Indere
Tim Ma Sve Marth
Associated Press
Charles W. Lau
Paul Harvey News
Phillips
Kevin P. Phillips
Crusade For
Old Dominion
Democratic National Committee
Ruth Harvey Charity
Afl-Cio
Lowell Ponte
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Spiro Agnew
Nigmare
McNaught Syndicate
Tne
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