Watergate seen through Gunnar Myrdal’s hopeful view
The Swedish economist Gunnar Myrdal told Bill Moyers that Watergate wounds America by shaping global opinion but could have a good end. He noted Europeans fear and oppose the dollar attack, yet remains hopeful Americans will return to their core ideals and regain perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunnar Myrdal
Stockholm
United States
Bill Moyers
Johnson
Myrdal
America
Unwanted Pets Bouts Rise as Abandonment Grows
Large dogs and other pets are being abandoned nationwide due to high food costs and end of school and vacation seasons. Officials report about 13 million pets destroyed last year from a 90 million population, with $100 million in costs. Calls focus on education, harsher laws for abandonment, dog and cat licensing, and free or low cost spay neuter clinics to curb the problem.
Governors Eye 1976 White House Bid At Nevada Meet
The National Governors Conference at Stateline Nevada discusses presidential ambitions with Nelson Rockefeller Ronald Reagan and George Wallace named as top prospects. Washington governor Evans cited as a strong national voice for the states as both parties field likely contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Stateline
Nevada
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Adlai E. Stevenson
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Ronald Reagan
California
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Washington
Evans
No Justice For Victims Of Urban Renewal
Russell Kirk argues that courts have shown restraint in urban renewal cases where government actions strip property from citizens for private gain. He cites three instances in Brooklyn Washington DC and Chicago, where residents and small businessmen fight condemnations while courts defer to HUD and local authorities. He laments limited redress, warns of entrenched interests, and calls for courageous federal rulings upholding constitutional protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northside
Brooklyn
S&3 Paper Machinery Company
City of
New York
New York Supreme Court
U. S. Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
Chicago
Frederika Blankner
University of Chicago
U. S
City of Chicago
Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development
State of Illinois
Blankner
HUD
Washington
Congress
GOP Senate Outlook in 1974 Faces Shaky Spots and Fresh Faces
Bruce Blossat reviews the Nixon era scandals' limited impact on the 1974 Senate races. Of 34 seats, 15 held by Republicans, many with strong security and seniority. Some aging or long-tenured figures like Cotton, Young, Bennett, and Aiken may be vulnerable, while a few secure Republicans such as Goldwater, Dominick, Gurney, Dole, and Javits appear safer. Some vulnerable seats sit in Democratic-leaning areas, including Cook, Mathias, Saxbe, and Henry, with retirements possible altering the map.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Senate
Sens
Norris Cotton
New Hampshire
Milton Young
North Dakota
Wallace Bennett
Utah
George Aiken
Vermont
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Peter Dominick
Colorado
Edward Gurney
Florida
Robert Dole
Kansas
Jacob Javits
New York
Sens Marlow Cook
Kentucky
Charles Mathias Jr
Maryland
William Saxbe
Ohio
Henry
Republican fears rise as governors face contest in 1973 74
The piece analyzes potential losses for Republicans in the 1973 74 gubernatorial races and Senate outlook. It notes Gov. Cahill’s vulnerability in New Jersey and flags California as open with Reagan absent. It cites Packwood and McCall as possible political pivots and highlights broader GOP weaknesses in the House and Senate.
Massacre Trial Stalled Prompting U S Inquiry
Washington debates why Sudan delays the prosecution of eight Black September killers who murdered diplomats Noel and Moore. Senator Vernon Thomson presses Secretary of State Rogers, urging firm action and swift justice amid Arab pressure and eased Sudanese measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sudan
State Department
Vernon Thomson
Wis
Foreign Affairs Committee
Rogers
Wisconsin
Gaafar al- Nimeiry
Cleo Noel
George Moore
Thomson
Nimeiry
U.S
Khartoum
United States
U. S
Al-Falah
Middle East
Libya
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Muammar Qaddafi
Israel
Politics and corruption in democracy exposed
A columnist argues that corruption thrives where citizens abdicate action. It cites bribery in elections, party reform driven by citizen involvement, and vigilant public oversight as keys to eradicating corruption. The piece urges broad citizen participation across parties to secure good government.
Lawbreaking Chief and Disaster Aid Clash Exposed
Washington tale recounts Frank Carlucci directing SBA to disobey disaster relief law, Kleppe claiming he chose not to implement it, while Hanley accuses breach. ITT probe impeachment hints and HUD insurance fees tied to Maxwell move spark further controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Frank Carlucci
Small Business Administration
Tom
Kleppe
Jim Hanley
N. Y
Handley
Hanley
Jim
Carlucci
Health, Education and Welfare
SBA
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Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Sha
John
Stephen Vincent Benet
Humane Society
Russell Kirk
Washington, D. C
Bysap, Inc
Bruce Blossat
Robert Allen
Illinois
Texas
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Michigan
William Cahill
Charles Sandman
Francis Sargent
Salah Khalef
Fatah
Cold River
Khartoum Gang
Khalef
Munich
Lufthansa
Cyprus
Beirut
George McGovern
South Dakota
McGovern
Ray Cromley
Brezuwve
Wateroai
Jack Anderson
John Ehrlichman
Agriculture
Earl Butz
ITT
CIA
David Maxwell
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Uutle
Maxwell
TICOR
Bune
Meany
Aflclo
George Meany
Naples
Italy
Daniel L. Horowitz
John Rooney
D-N. Y
Horowitz
Afl-Cio
Caspar Weinberger
Kalmbach
Herbert Kalmbach
Watergate
Martha Mitchell
Newport Beach
Calif
Newporter Inn
John Mitchell
Martha