Bridgeport Telegram Chronology Reflects 1974 January 12
Bridgeport newspaper page Twelve dated January 12 1974 continues coverage from The Bridgeport Telegram founded in 1896. The segment presents local items, notices, and brief briefs characteristic of a daily paper.
Lawmakers consider car pools to ease Hartford travel
State Senator John J. Zajnc Jr. proposes that Connecticut's 187 General Assembly members form car pools to reduce gasoline use and ease the Capitol's parking crisis. The plan would also enable caucusing during commutes and in-transit speeches, while noting some lawmakers live far away and may face gas shortages. Governor Meskill faced a gasless Sunday driving Vermont stories noted as a cautionary tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Zajnc Jr
Meriden
General Assembly
Capitol
Hartford
House
Senate
Alory
Thomas J. Meskill
Vermont
Connecticut
Nixon Faces Looming State of the Union Crisis
As Nixon prepares his State of the Union address, his era of sweeping promises and reform is fading. Inflation and Watergate damage his standing, with only 29 percent approval and impeachment probes ongoing. Analysts expect limited, pragmatic energy and welfare measures, marking a descent from the era of his “New American Revolution.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Richard M. Nixon
Ye Maniate
Vietnam
Watereile Committee
Internal Revenue Service
House Judiciary Committee
Mr. Nixon
White House
Richard Nixon
America
Ten budget rules for a two paycheck marriage
A working wife shares ten personal finance rules for married couples with two incomes. The guidance covers treating money as a partnership, pooling funds for essentials, assigning bill responsibilities, maintaining separate savings, and planning for future child costs while preserving flexibility and prudent debt use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alber
Quality Lawyer WASHINGTON Phil Hirschkop Takes On The System
Washington lawyer Phil Hirschkop, famed for civil rights work, argues judges abuse power and the system pressures lawyers. He notes a 60 day trial rule and lengthy appeals, says many colleagues avoid confrontation, and that his free cases sustain his practice while he dissents from corporate law norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac River
Alexandria
Gregory Peck
Phil
H. E. Hunt
Hunts
Thirschkop
American Civil Liberties Union
Peaceniks
Pluto
Hirschkop
Warren Burger
The
Supremes
Capitol Hill
Energy Crisis Paradox Tests Nixon Leadership
Government energy chief William Simon projects calm and decisive action with voluntary conservation and near term relief. Economists like Herbert Stein warn of higher unemployment and emphasize need for presidential leadership to manage prices, wages, and policy shifts amid a growing energy shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
William Simon
Simon
Arak
Stein
Mr. Stein
Council
American Economic Association
New York
Woman prosecutor Jill Volner breaks stereotype at Nixon inquiry
Washington report profiles Jill Wine Volner, Watergate special prosecutor, noting her elegance and professionalism. The piece highlights her interrogation of Rose Mary Woods, her stance on gender norms, and Sirica’s remark about not letting two ladies argue. It ends with a playful nod to women ruling the country if they win equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jill Wine Volner
Watergate
Rose Mary Woods
Nixon
Jill Volner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bridgeport Telegram
Initiative
Massachusetts
District of Columbia
Gallup
By Sylvia Porter
Ours
Infanta
Phil [Hischkop
John Sirica
Wellington
Green Beret
Richard Schord
Internal Security (UN
Judicial l
Vere Verry
Energy Paradox
Hamlet
Fortinbras
Herbert Stein
President's Council of Economic Advisers
Lemlibber
Republic
Tom
Susie Kennelly
Mrs. Volner
Miss Woods
Ian Volner
Jill Volnets
Sone