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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1973
Page
11
A compact reflective note pairs Philippians 4 13 14 about personal strength through faith with Calvin Coolidge’s assertion that national power rests on religious conviction. It juxtaposes individual resilience with collective belief shaping a country's character.
Harvey N Morris of Fuel Economy Consultants with 450 clients argues Americans can save 3 to 6 million barrels of oil daily through sustained conservation. E I du Pont notes 8 percent waste, while David H Dawson estimates 15 percent plant energy cuts, implying large potential savings without new investment.
Federal estimates suggest garbage could yield a quadrillion BTUs of energy, potentially matching national residential and commercial lighting needs. Officials see disposal relief and fuel shortages driving interest, but pollution and plant design limits raise objections. An EPA funded St. Louis experiment tests burning trash mixed with coal to answer key questions this winter.
The piece argues Nixon’s overwhelming 1972 victory shows McGovern was unfit for the executive branch. It claims McGovern’s only notable feats were Senate election from a small state and his nomination. It asserts Democrats won’t repeat McGovern, mocks scientific ideas, and critiques public sins and satire.
William A. Rusher argues that despite Watergate turmoil and rising impeachment talk, Nixon remains undefeated by his critics. He notes past defeats and current calls for impeachment, but says the Nixon-haters have not yet secured a removal.
William Buckley quotes Spiro Agnew expressing sorrow over resignation and doubts about the justice system. He notes media leaks immunity enticement and calls for a fair hearing while stressing his innocence and possible future explanations. He warns against martyrdom and urges reasoned judgments.
House faces renewed push on a long pending trade promotion bill after Kissinger and Nixon questioned timing to avoid jeopardizing the Geneva Middle East peace conference. Congress sees strong bipartisan support for Jackson and Vanik amendments, with over 270 co sponsors.
The essay urges using gasoline on Sundays to attend church. It argues the nation needs divine guidance now and suggests cuts should occur elsewhere if needed.
The United States faces a potential mustard shortage as Canadian supply shifts, with Continental’s aggressive buying pressuring farmers and middlemen. Western Canada supplies much of the world, and a price surge follows from the Russian wheat deal. Readers learn of bootleg mustard activity, supplier complaints, and minimal comment from Continental’s Winnipeg office. The piece also covers a separate SBA contracting controversy involving Pan American Services, Bowden, and O Neal with a noncompetitive $756,202 Brooke Medical Center contract and related management fees, plus Carl Albert’s strenuous hours on Capitol Hill after Spiro Agnew’s resignation.
A new light appears in the eastern sky, sighted last March and photographed by Palomar’s 48 inch telescope on November 6 and 7. The comet Kahoutek, 200 million miles out and moving 250000 miles per hour, provokes theories about its composition and origin. NASA prepares a $10 million C-141 plane with a giant mirror to meet the visitor as it heads toward us around the end of December.
A fragmented opinion piece mocks Senate talk of twenty networks while criticizing Watergate era politics. It notes shifts in executive tone, surveillance debates, and the evolving Michelin rating system for French dining tied to American policy and culture.
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