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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1973
Page
2
A biblical verse from Ezekiel 22 13 14 denounces hands joined in dishonest gain and bloodshed. The speaker declares audacity and strength fail in the coming days, asserting the Lord has spoken to execute judgment.
Nixon followed a long tradition donating vice presidential papers and claiming tax deductions. A Scripps-Howard review of General Services records shows many officials from Roosevelt to Johnson and beyond made similar gifts to government archives, often with deductible benefits. The Joint Committee on Internal Revenue investigates the propriety of Nixon’s gift and deductions, noting a national pattern across parties and eras.
A House Armed Services subcommittee report highlights three key lessons from the October conflict. It argues for massive conventional arms, questions the feared superiority of Russian systems like the SAM-6 and T-62, and stresses the critical edge of anti-tank and air-to-ground missiles. The panel urges a negotiated peace acceptable to Arabs and Israelis and notes Sinai, Suez, Golan Heights, and Jerusalem hurdles, while warning that U S tank production cannot keep Israel supplied at current rates.
The article discusses conservative currents amid Watergate's fallout, noting polls show rising self-identified conservatives. It highlights Donald Zoll's view that Nixon won’t form a new conservative majority, but a broader conservative shift may emerge through new leadership and a focus on property, security, and quality of life.
Rep Donald W. Riegle Jr of Michigan asserts the President’s position is untenable as the exposed king falters, predicting Nixon cannot survive in office and Gerald Ford will be America’s next President.
James Buckley, New York Senator, plans a broader national role as a spokesman for conservative causes. Once seen as a provincial figure, he rose to national prominence in 1970 by winning a three-way race for U S Senate and now contemplates aligning with Ronald Reagan to bolster the movement while weighing his own 1976 reelection.
The text critiques how societies track and report mass killings, noting the persistent challenge of defining and counting such events. It suggests public attention to casualty tallies can distort understanding and policy responses.
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