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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1973
Page
2
A compact saying contrasts the tongue's peril with restraint, citing scripture James 4:5 6 about tongue as fire and ruinous force. It then invokes Dr William Osler to frame daily birthrights of a clean tongue, clear head, and bright eye.
The debate over Gerald Ford replacing Nixon grows amid Republican worries about political futures and the impact on U S diplomacy. Kissinger cautions that unrest at home harms foreign relations while Ford seeks to reassure and honor the presidency and Congress.
Donald E Santarelli of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration warns that the energy crisis may breed crimes. He cites gasoline rationing counterfeiting and hijacking, a black market for fuel, and inflation of fraud claims on insulation and gas mileage devices. He notes risk of brownouts, reduced lighting, impaired police communication, and potential shift to foot patrols.
William A. Rusher reflects on life beyond Earth as Pioneer 10 searches Jupiter and probes planets Mars and stars for signs. He concludes current data dim prospects but notes life's possible diversity and humanity’s longing to detect intelligent signals from distant realms.
William F. Buckley Jr. critiques a scheme by a National Ethnic Daily News pushing school ads to prove non discrimination for tax exemptions. He cites Alderton Academy as example, notes IRS policy shifts in 1972, warns against boilerplate invoices and extortion by fake papers, and calls for better oversight.
Washington sources report Deputy Treasury Secretary William Simon faced a blistering rebuke from Roy Ash head of the OMB as Ash asserted control over the energy program while denying Simon access to crisis files. President Nixon defers to Secretary George Shultz who vows to curb Ash. Senate questions Ash over a $40 million reserve, and EPA friction grows as OMB seeks delay on clean-air rules.
Jack Anderson defends a long standing CIA Kremlin bugging report and criticizes Nixon aides involvement in the plumbers case. He argues the monitored Kremlin banter offered little strategic value and calls the national security rationale a smokescreen while noting Krogh's guilty plea and conduct undermining the defense.
A reflection on how mental health discussions have entered political life. Noting figures such as Goldwater Kennedy Nixon Johnson Eagleton Ford and Meany, the piece questions whether elected officials should disclose medical records while highlighting the stigma and public scrutiny surrounding mental health in government.
A chain of witty vignettes on appliances, entertainment, and economics. The quotes critique resource use and consumer excess, with observed quirks about phone numbers, unions, and luck. Humorous asides mention Bing Crosby, fashion, and stability, with playful questions about money and credibility.
Senator Charles Mathias cites a historic moment ranking with Runnymede during a remark after a Nixon meeting with forty Democratic congressmen. The quote frames efforts to push presidential reform.
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