Youth’s Path and Divine Judgment in Dream Fulfillment
Quote heavy reflection on youth, heart’s path, and divine reckoning. It contrasts worldly success with the fulfillment of youthful dreams, drawing on Willa Cather and a biblical citation about walking by one’s heart yet facing judgment from God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willa Cather
Jefferson Subpoena Precedent Cited in Nixon Context
Senator Ervin cites the Jefferson Burr case from 1805 as a precedent for subpoenaing a president. The article notes Jefferson ignored the subpoena, and Marshall’s opinion was not enforced. Experts question modern viability and discuss potential legal barriers and political challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Aaron Burr
Jefferson
Sam J. Ervin Jr
Select Committee On
Nixon
John Marshall
Richmond
Marshall
Burr
Secret Service
Democrat Party
Ervin
The Bureau's Spending Clock at Washington HQ
The Chamber of Commerce of the United States displays a federal spending clock in its national headquarters. It reports a rate of $10,000 every 1.26 seconds and $100,000 every 12.6 seconds. Every 2 minutes 6 seconds a beep marks a million spent, with anticipation for a billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of the Census
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Washington
Uncle Sam
Is the natural gas shortage real and affecting heat
Since 1970 the FTC has investigated oil companies claims of gas reserve shortages amid secret data. Courts issued subpoenas to 11 firms in 1972. nine refused. DOJ seeks enforcement to uncover whether shortages were misrepresented to raise prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Federal ‘Trade Commission
FTA
Justice Department
Anti-Trust Division
FIC
Russell Kirk Urges Tax Breaks for Small American Farmers
Russell Kirk argues taxes on agricultural land and inheritance tax hurt small farmers. He cites study findings on death taxes pushing heirs to mortgage or sell farms, urging tax on income not property and noting Michigan's low agricultural land assessment to curb suburban sprawl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Michigan
Nixon's Personnel Interchange fuels corporate intrusions into government
A 1969 scheme to swap executives between industry and government has been used by major firms to place insiders in key agencies. Phillips Petroleum, Tenneco, Bank of America, Coke, Peat Marwick, and Pacific Sierra are cited as examples. Critics allege a Trojan Horse effect, with funding and oversight concerns and questions about ethics and balance in the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Commission
Bank of America
Joe Mason
Patent Securities and Exchange Commission
T. M. Quigg
SEC
Mason
Coca Cola
Atlanta
Coke
Paul Dillingham
U. S&s. Treasury
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co
David Cole
James Smith
Cole
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Secretary of the Treasury
Frederic W. Hickman
Pacific- Sturm Research Corp
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Rank Thomas
William J. Parker
Air Force
Parker
Pacific Sierra
Dod Defense Department
Rulai
Leanse
White House
John Bhriehoan
Congress
Michelle Vale Sender
South America
Treasury
Krafts View on Summit and Jewish Emigration
The Nixon Brezhnev summit is framed as a diplomatic clash with the Soviet Union, where emigration of Soviet Jews becomes a leverage point. The piece argues the talks ignored deeper demands on access to Western culture and military pullbacks in Europe, pressed instead by Watergate concerns, and notes Congress may attach the Jackson amendment linking concessions to emigration conditions. It laments theU.S. policy stance and calls for clearer peace goals beyond peripheral issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Russia
United States
Soviet Union
Brezhnev
Nixon
Europe
Congress
Henry Jackson
Jacob Javits
New York
Sen. Javits
Sen. Clifford Case
New Jersey
Sen. Jackson
Debt-Plan Angel From Moynihan Aims At India
The article claims Ambassador Moynihan plans to erase a large portion of India's 840 million debt to the U.S. by canceling part of the indebtedness while preserving some payments. It notes India’s Indira Gandhi government resists debt relief, cites a massive rupee balance, and frames Moynihan as pursuing a middle ground to protect U.S. and Indian interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
India
Daniel Moynihan
Harvard
U.S
U. S
Indira Gandhi
Mme. Gunuhi
Russia
Pakistan
Moyniran
Moynihan
U, S
Laird and Connally seek to reverse White House power flow
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Melvin Laird and John Connally moving to end White House dominance by shifting authority back to departments and agencies. The plan targets Ehrlichman Haldeman influence, aims to trim aides, and promote cabinet-led decision making for a more decentralized administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul Young
White House
John B. Connally
Melvin R. Laird
Said
H. S. Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
Land
Connally
Haldeman
Ihrlichman
Nixon
Laird
Ehrliichman
James E. Akins
Ehrlichman
Akins
Krlighmann-Haldeman
Bryce Pla
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh the Shott
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Mercer County
Princeton
Hest
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Federal Department of Agriculture
He-E-E-Eres
Johnny
Jack Anderson
Phillips Petroleum
Robert Bowen
Treasury Department
Tenneco
Ed Bridges
Commerce Department
Joseph Kraft
Robert Allen
Mme. Gandhi
Prine Minster
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak