Nixon papers raise questions on presidential record access
A three judge panel ruled that tapes documents and records from the Nixon administration will not be released to the former president yet. The piece argues that presidents suppress or sanitize files, shaping public image over historical accuracy, and urges courts to decide in a way that future presidents face similar accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Food stamp sellers under spotlight in audits
Audit of 14 000 authorized food stamp outlets yields 18 results totaling 8.8 million in improper procedures. Some cases involve delaying deposits, others show funds misused or vanished, underscoring alarming gaps in program integrity.
The Machine Gun as a Symbol of Violence in History
George F. Will surveys the machine gun’s rise from a century of battlefield innovation to a symbol of individual devaluation. He traces its social history from pre 1914 hopes for individual courage to mass firepower eroding chivalry, shaping modern violence and terrorism.
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George F. Will Washington
John Ellis
Puckle
U.S
Daniel Boorstin
Lincoln
Britain
Germany
Hilaire Belloc
Europe
Ellis
Cannae
Waterloo
Carl Sandburg
Hitler
Hoover kept eye on JFKs sex exploits, FBI file detailed
Washington column reports J Edgar Hoover privately tracked John F Kennedy's intimate life from early Charleston days through the White House. It cites tapes, tell slips, and discussions of Marilyn Monroe and Jackie Kennedy, noting blackmail files and questions about influence on policy.
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Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
John F. Kennedy
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
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Hoover
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Congress
Evelyn Lincoln
Ae Smathers
Smathers
Jacqueline
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Plaza Hotel
Pi Egaba
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Robert Kennedy
Marilyn Monroe
Marilyn
Bernard Spindel
Spindel
Teamsters
Jimmy Hoffa
Eigen
Spindel Agcee
Jack
Common Sense and Paine’s enduring political punch
Today's American reviews Tom Paine's Common Sense, noting its 18th century propaganda power and the enduring tension between government and society. The piece cites Paine's distinction that society aids happiness while government restrains vice, and reflects on how absolute rule and non absolutist systems shape national choices. It parallels Paine's ideas with Nixon's era and argues that modern democracies still face choosing a "necessary evil" among government forms.
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U.S
Plato
Marx
Lenin
Montesquieu
Mao Tse-Tung
America
Britain
Paine
Europe
Tom Paine
Nixon
China
Brazil
Education Becomes Money Driven Says Paul Harvey
Paul Harvey argues that modern students view education as a path to earnings. He notes fewer high school grads plan college, rising business majors, and increased campus focus on job preparation. He warns against overemphasizing vocational training at humanities’ expense and predicts ongoing self-reliance among youth.
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Paul Harvey
Northwestern University
Victor Lindquist
National Student Association
Congress
Graduate Schools of Management
Letter to the Journal Editor Critics Communism in Schools
In a Saturday Jan 10 Journal letter, C Averill of 204 Main St, Laco, questions a weather drawing featuring a sail ship with hammer and sickle symbols. The writer asks if communism is entering schools and signs as Very truly yours.
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Journal of
Nancy Mike Pappas
C. Averill
Main St. Laco
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