Hearst Saga Slips From Revolution to Media Show
Analyzing Patty Hearst and the SLA, the piece argues the revolution was a private therapy masquerading as politics. It notes Hearst’s blurred identity, the Seattle bombing linked to her arrest, and the media windfall as publishers seek memoirs and serialization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NBC
Mills of Justice
Ms. Hearst
Simon and Schuster
Cosmopolitan Magazine
America
Who gets the blame for a Ford assassination attempt
Essay weighs who would bear blame if a second assassination attempt on President Ford succeeded. It argues Secret Service, media, Ford, and society would face critique, then offers steps to reduce future risk through tighter security, media restraint, surprise visits, and public opinion. Concludes with a local chimney fire report from 511 South St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Secret Service
San Francisco
Lincoln
Time
Newsweek
Samarra
White House
H. R. Haldeman
Robert Taylor
Kennedy
Bennington readers note local incidents and events
Fire crews battled a garage fire at 321 Main St. due to a burning compressor motor with no structural damage. Federal flood funds of 240000 were allocated for Bennington. Army engineers to start work immediately. Local residents report two groups of 15 grey squirrels swimming in Lake Champlain near Vergennes. Temperature drops to near 20 degrees above zero with snowfall in mountains. Chrysler Plymouth dealer Arthur Paulin plans a grand opening week in Bennington. A Gay Nineties rail tour impressed many in Bennington. Historical milestones from 1777 to 1972 referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Army Engineers
Leonard A. Lawrence
Main St
Lake Champlain
Vergennes
Arthur Paulin
Hillman
Sunbeam
Rootes Motors Ltd
Chrysler- Plymouth
James Merunowicz
Frances Crozier
Annette Belisle
Hazel MacDonald
Greta McCabe
Jacquelyn Pat
Two New Books Show Judges as Last Optimists on Law
A CSPS review contrasts Felix Frankfurter and Hugo Black Jr in Two new works. Frankfurter, the disciplined scholar, clashed with Black, the activist First Amendment liberal, yet both shaped the Supreme Court for decades. Their dynamic reveals how the judiciary balanced freedom and power amid a shifting political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ortega Y Gasset
United States
Excounterculturist
Felix Frankfurter
Norton
Joseph Lash
Hammurabi
Father
Hugo Black Jr
Random House
Supreme Court
Black
Frankfurter
University of Alabama
Congress quietly funds tobacco subsidy amid health drive
The 70-million federal handout to tobacco growers sailed through the House under unanimous consent with little debate and passed the Senate by voice vote with only four members present. President Ford may act after meetings with supporters while Agriculture Secretary Buzz veto talks loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Peter Peyser
New York
Senate
Ford
Agriculture
Buzz
Also Mentioned on This Page
George F. Will
Washington Post
Washington
Patty Hearst
Finland
Trotsky
Symbionese Liberation Army
Berkeley
Bay
Safeway
Seattle
SLA
Los Angeles
Patricia
Tania
William Safire
N.Y
Times News Service
Stark Hose Co
John la Flamme
South St
Perry B. Gardner
Stratton
Charles Lindsey
West Arlington
Alabama
Raymond Harwood
Terson
Salvatore Santarcangelo
Bennington Village
Earl R. Patterson
Here
Proctor
Philadelphia
U.N
Seoul
South Korea
Brothers At Law
By Melvin Maddocks
Boston
Lower East Side
Harvard Law School
Henry L. Stimson
Theodore Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Louis Brandeis
Oliver Wendell Holmes
TVA
David E. Lilienthal
Charles Evans Hughes
Holmes
Christian Science Publishing Society
New York Times
Uncle Sam
Boston Globe
Wall Street Journal
Catamount National Bank
Catamount
North Bennington
Bennington Plaza
Putnam Square
Brattleboro
Manchester Center
Pownal
West Dover
F.c.1.c
Vermont