Ford's view on aiding mankind through work and service
A compact quotation from Henry Ford emphasizing that true benefit to society comes through active effort and productivity. It underscores the duty to pursue beneficial work during available time, contrasted with the inevitability of night when work ceases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Third Term Rumor Denied By Huntington Station
A Huntington television outlet revived talk that Gov Arch A Moore Jr may seek a third term. Moore and aides avoided comment while noting a constitutional two term limit and that three terms would circumvent the intent of West Virginia voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Arch A. Moore Jr
Moore
Bill Loy
Loy
West Virginia
Nixon taps former California aide to curb welfare costs
President Nixon recruits Robert B. Carleson, former California welfare director, to lead a nationwide effort to trim aid to families with dependent children. Carleson aims to screen applicants and weed out ineligible recipients after California reversed cost growth. A 44 000 case study will target unwarranted benefits costing over 1 billion annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
California
Ronald Reagan
Robert B. Carleson
Carleson
Washington
Caspar Weinberger
Health, Education and Welfare Department
Kennedy Campaign Signals for 1976 Nomination
Washington notes suggest Edward Kennedy is preparing for a presidential bid in 1976. An organized behind the scenes operation is forming led by Stephen Smith and Paul Kirk, with Pierre Salinger possibly joining. Kennedy signals readiness to stump for fellow Democrats and seeks Southern political ties while shaping racial issue positions and famine advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Kennedy
White House
Stephen Smith
New York
Smith
Paul Kirk
Kirk
Pierre Salinger
Ted
Massachusetts
Senate
House
Africa
Congress
Congressional
West Africa
Ethiopia
Nixon
Jack
Los Angeles
Pentagon Oil Raid Sparks High Level Tensions In Defense
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Secretary James Schlesinger resents Reich's ouster as fuel allocations chief after Simon's aides tapped Pentagon reserve fuel for overseas carriers. Reich's staff expansion followed. Also notes costs of 1972 Democratic reforms and a pending bill to create a Bureau of Energy Information to reveal oil reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William E. Simon
Pentagon
Defense
James Schlesinger
Adm
Eli T. Reich
Simon
Reich
Energy Administration
Schlesinger
Interior Department
William Clements
Nixon
Clements
Miami Beach
Delegate Selection Commission
Charter Commission
Kansas City
McGovern Commission
Robert Strauss
National Committee
Strauss
Senate
Bureau of Energy Information
Henry M. Jackson
Gaylord Nelson
Wisconsin
Battle for Power in Energy Policy Amid Bureaucratic Rivalries
During World War II reporter spent a year in China and observes a Washington struggle over energy policy. Bureaucrats protect their turf, downgrade rival proposals, and revive old ideas to claim leadership, turning energy planning into a power contest rather than a fight over effective fuel solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chiang Kaji-shek
China Coast
Washington
White House
United States
Netherlands
West German
U. S
Timely Quotes From Officials on Money and Global Policy
Quotes focus on a two month cash book lesson for Nelson Rockefeller Jr and a call to unite US and allies during the 1973 energy crisis. Henry Kissinger likens the crisis to Sputnik and urges joint action with Britain and others. Sir Alec Douglas-Home affirms Europe remains a second force aligned with the US.
Who's The Villain In The Energy Crisis
Back Anderson argues in a democratic society blame for the energy squeeze spreads across Arabs Israelis Nixon Congress oil companies and environmentalists. He asserts Arabs and Israelis share limited influence, Nixon and Congress bear some responsibility, and environmentalists hinder new energy projects while oil producers push to develop Alaska fields. He concludes the public bears fault for ignoring dire warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Barry Goldwater
North Vietnam
America
Alaska
California
Regionally staged primaries gain support at Arden House
A group of 50 politicians scholars and specialists at Columbia's American Assembly debated a regional primary plan as a remedy for the 1972 76 primary chaos. They favored five regional groupings with staggered dates while cautioning no endorsement of a national primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Columbia University
American Assembly
la Mountaintop
Oregon
Robert Packwood
Mike Mansfield
George Aiken
Columbia
Arden House
Assembly
Pacific States
Mountain
Plains States
South
Senator Soaper Says Truth in Packaging Note
An observant friend reports a Jong-hared hitchhiker holding a sign. A schoolboy picking out the pencil box with many drawers signals growth toward carrying an attache case. The piece mocks government experts and a constitutional scholar, concluding that without ware no Nobel Peace Prize would be won.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ihe Shor
Hugh Short
Richard Wesley
Berry's
NEA
Robert Aller
Teddy Kennedy
Kentucky
Wendell Ford
Decatur
Ala
George Wallace
Wallace
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Ray Cromley
Nelson
Nelson Rockefeller
Nelson Jr
Ths
Henry Kissinger
London
Europe
Alex Douglas-Home
Londoa
Mar
Anderson
Bruce Siossat
Soaper