Shame in Nixon taxes show nations fault in pride and privacy
Editorial argues Nixon's public disclosure of his income tax returns harms the presidency and highlights inequality in tax treatment. It condemns perceived privilege as the nation looks on, insisting the humiliation belongs to Nixon and, by extension, to America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
White House
Richard Nixon
Nixon
United States
National Archives
Gerald Ford
CPA
America
Texas Wildflower Sanctuary Created By Kerrville man
Carroll Abbott of Kerrville has started Wildwood a 12.5 acre wildflower sanctuary aiming to protect about 1 500 Texas species. The site near his home will be largely kept in original state with public access planned around 1980. Abbott travels up to 50 000 miles yearly seeking specimens and notes legal and development hazards threaten stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerrville
Tex
Carroll Abbott
Abbott
Texas
Texarkana
Houston
Ann Faragher
The
Greenville Herald Banner
Wildwood
Listerdale
Kendall County
Fredericksburg
Sabine River
Big Bend
Nature
Texas Highway Department
Nixon's Focus Shifts Between Domestic and Foreign Affairs
The Almanac notes Nixon favors foreign policy as his strongest area and sees advisers as crucial to navigate bureaucracy, Congress, and press. It contrasts his insulated leadership with inexperienced domestic aides, and questions whether Nixon read the cautions before Watergate. Population and world production are cited for context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reader's Digest
Almanac
Nixon
U.S
Congress
John M. Mitchell
John Ehhrlichman
H. R. Haldeman
Washington
Watergate
Opinions on heart bypass surgery and tests
A reader asks about angiogram accuracy, bypass success for two blocked arteries, and life after surgery. The columnist notes that bypass is case dependent, arterial block extent matters, and lifestyle changes plus diet often influence outcomes. Without full medical details, advise consulting a cardiologist to weigh surgery versus diet weight control and medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Indians Trial Built on False Testimony, Says Jack Anderson
Jack Anderson accuses Justice Department of using fraudulent testimony in a seven day trial to convict three Indians, led by an Ojibway and two Tuscaroras, who were accused of stealing government documents. He cites turncoat witness Larry Blacksmith and notes the case followed the 1972 document heist and the defenders who argued for Indian rights. The article claims the jury acquitted the trio after 55 minutes and praises defense lawyers Diehl and Rowan for their modest fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Brack
Paul Boucher
Wilmington
D.C
U.S. Atty
Thomas McNamara
Lary Blacksmith
Bureau of Indian Affairs
FBI
Les Whitten
Hank Adams
Adams
Whitten
Buke
Boucher
McNamara
Larry Blacksmith
Jack Anderson
Ben Franklin
New York Times
North Carolina
Blacksmith
Times
Buffalo
Franklin
Philip Diehl
James Rowan
Baytown Sun contact and publishing details
The Baytown Sun lists staff roles and contact info with editor and publisher names and advertising department details. Includes address 1381 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas and box 9 77530. Subscription rates shown 32.69 monthly 320.90 yearly with 16 cent single copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown
Texas
Memorial Drive
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sun
Lawrence E. Lamb
the Sun
W. E. Dodd
Barnes
Anderson
Bouchet
Baytown Sun
Fred Hartman
John Wadley
Leon Brown
Ann B. Pritchett
Preston Pendergrass
Jim Finley
Wasada Orton Advertising Department
HEA, Bre
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