Nixon interview shows evasive handling of Watergate questions
In a taped Frost interview Nixon defends his actions and downplays the Watergate break-in while admitting errors. He says he let down the country and his supporters, portraying himself as a martyr and acknowledging the burden of the fallout. The piece argues he could have been forgiven if he had been honest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
David Frost
A. M. Innocent
Frost
Nixon
Gaurtee
Gast T
Richard Nixon
Diplomatic Language and Frontier Charm Cited in 1933 Letters
Excerpts from letters dated July 5 1933 and January 15 1933 discuss diplomacy and the appeal of Big Bend Texas. The writer mocks diplomatic speech while praising Texas border country for hunting and rugged frontier character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Bend
Texas
Paso
San Antonio
America
ERA Lobbying and ERA Opposition Highlighted in April Letters
Syndicated columnist M. Stanton Evans notes in light of an April letters page that Kilpatrick and Rep Clarence E Miller are cited over the $5 million budget for lobbying on the Equal Rights Amendment. Evans references Florida’s ERA defeat and national efforts including Betty Ford and governors like Reubin Askew as part of a broad ratification drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Stanton Evans
James J. Kilpatrick
Kilpatrick
IWY Commission
Clarence E. Miller
Lancaster
Florida
Carter White
Gray avoiding liberal excesses as senate elder statesman
In Columbus the veteran Sen. Theodore M. Gray 49 keeps a low profile on the rules committee while guarding Republican prerogatives. He occasionally scolds both parties over liberal excesses and comments on a pending uranium enrichment expansion resolution. A county representative warned about a government vehicle purchase amid a GM engine switch controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Theodore M. Gray
R-3
Gray
Uper
Senate
Ohio State University
House
Congress
Portsmouth
Scioto County
Carter
Oak Ridge, Tenn
Ohio and D C Offices Listing for Metzenbaum Ball
Directory style item lists U S Senate offices for Senator Howard Metzenbaum in Washington D C with phone numbers plus an Ohio House district contact for Representative Claire M Ball Jr. The entry notes Cleveland offices and district details suitable for a political directory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Claire M
Buzz) Ball Jr
Repeated Saccharin Tests Used to Assess Cancer Risk
The passage explains why lab tests use extremely high doses of saccharin in a few animals to infer cancer risk in humans. It notes that normal consumption levels would produce very rare adverse effects, making direct low-dose testing impractical due to cost and scale. The method infers cancer risk from high-dose animal data.
Carter's Move to the Right Could Risk Liberal Challenge
CAMBRIDGE MA The Kennedy Institute reunion shows Carter balancing liberal backing and conservative shifts. Aligned alumni now hold key posts while Mondale Schultze and Eizenstat face internal friction. Liberal Democrats in the House and Senate warned with votes against the budget and tax package, signaling latent pushback to Carter's policy course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Dave Powers
John F. Kennedy
Harvard
School of Government
JFK
Yellow House
Mt. Auburn Street
Kennedy Institute
Kennedy
Institute
Allard Lowenstein
Dump Johnson
Alabama
Pierre Pelham
George Wallace
Democratic Platform Committee
David Keene
Ronald Reagan
James L. Buckley
Stephen Hess
The
Brookings Institution
Carter
Vietnam
Cuba
FBI
Lowenstein
Sam Brown
Jack Gilligan
Sandy Levin
Si Lazarus
Hale Champion
Jim King
Joe Grandmaison
Mondale
Charles L. Schultze
Stuart Eizenstat
Bert Lance
House of Representatives
TV as Teacher and Temptation in American Life
The article discusses television's dual role as both educator and entertainer shaping language, attitudes, and culture. It cites Nielsen and Census data on viewing, praises constructive network efforts while warning of pervasive harmful trash, and urges parents to insist TV be a good teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newsweek Magazine
Marie Winn
The
Council For Basic Education
James M. Howard Jr
Howard
United States
Nielsen
Census Bureau
Lorne Green
Jacques Cousteau
Marine Life
CBS
ABC
NBC
Grizzly Adams
Davy Crockett
Cain
Winners and Losers in Carter Economic Policy
The piece notes Charles L. Schultze as a main loser after 100 days, losing ground on rebates wage price policy and energy program input. It highlights winners Bert Lance W Michael Blumenthal and Arthur Burns whose restraint on inflation aligns with Carter policy. Burns remains a Washington institution with sharp wit and relentless work ethic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Economic Council
Charles L. Schultze
Lyndon Johnson
Schultze
Bert Lance
Office of Management and Budget
W. Michael Blumenthal
the Treasury
Lance
Blumenthal
Arthur Frank Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Burns
Charles Schultze
Arthur Burns
Jimmy Carter
Hubert Eee
Burns influence grows as Carter seeks unity on economy
A White House audience cheers Burns at the Correspondents Dinner, noting his ranking behind Carter in influence. Since 1953 Burns has shaped fiscal policy, clashed with White House interference, and now shares Carter's goals on growth, human rights, and arms control. The question remains if Carter will reappoint Burns as chairman after a 100 day assessment, with options to stay on the Fed board until 1984.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns
White House
Carter
United States
Washington
Eisenhower
Federal Reserve Board
Blair House
Kennedy
Johnson
Nixon
Ford
William McChesney Martin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Will Regers
U.S
Evans
Miller
Ceee Congress
George D. Tablack
Atty
William J. Brown
Olds
Brown
General Motors
Chevrolet
Buick
Asst
Duane Welsh
Tablack
U.S. Senate
Sen
Johan H. Glenn Jr
Marconi Ave
Washington, D.C
Howard Metzenbaur
Washington, D. C
E. Ninth St
Cleveland
U.S. House
Oakley C. Collins
State House
Kemp Lane
Ironton
Eden Place
Athens
Ronald H. James
Proctorville
Eoet
David S. Broder
Keene
Keen
CBS News
New York Times
Hess
Hope
Robert F. Kennedy
Los Angeles
Robert Kennedy
Democratic Party
James Kilpatrick
Hobart
Rowen
Small Society
Brickman
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!