Let-the-Chips Fall Prosecutor Jaworski Faces Watergate Test
Editorials question Leon Jaworski's approach as he inherits Cox's staff and vows a full Watergate probe. The piece notes his clashes with the Nixon White House over security law and hints he will aggressively pursue all related cases, including ITT and milk lobbying. Jaworski's courtroom zeal contrasts with Cox's scholar image, signaling a sharpened prosecutorial stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Jaworski
White House
Archibald Cox
John Connally
Mr. Nixon
Texas
Watergate
Jaworski
Cox
Cation
International Telephone and Telegraph Corp
Nixon
Anthony Ripley
New York Times
Senate
Fuel Wasted, So Was Cause
Assertions that the prolonged air war against Cambodia wasted oil are challenged by a petroleum industry spokesman. He argues jet fuel for Nixon era strikes came from the Middle East for bomber use and would not be available domestically anyway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambodia
Interior Department
Rogers Morton
Eli Reich
Pentagon
Defense
James Schlesinger
Joint Chiefs
Thomas Moorer
Schlesinger
Nixon
Chapin's Flag and Patriotism in Watergate Context
The piece contrasts political rhetoric with actions by Dwight Chapin former Nixon appointments secretary. It notes Chapin raises the American flag daily at his Winnetka home and reports his November 29 indictment on four counts of making false statements to a Watergate grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wally Barron
Barron
Dwight Chapin
Nixon
Chapin
Winnetka
Ill
Watergate
Zeus cartoon skit lampoons Olympians feuding with press
A mock New York Times interview with Ron and Zeus lampoons press scrutiny of Olympus. The fragment parodies Zeus transforming into a swan bull shower of gold cloud and other disguises to meet mortal women, plus Hera’s private investigators and divine media security. The piece closes with Zeus allegedly swallowing reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Service
Nixon
Zeus
Ron
Olympus Gazette
Leda
Gazette
Mediterranean
Europa
Danae
Hera
Metis
Pelo Pennesian Post
Ionic Inquirer
Olympus
Thortals
Gods
Readers' Forum warns gasoline in car trunks dangerous
The Gazette cites a December 2 photo of a man filling cans in a car trunk and warns that fuel shortages may drive others to store gasoline there. The writer fears injuries or deaths from gasoline vapors in trunks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Ple
W. C. Fox
Main St
Belle
Pentagon fuel cuts strain readiness and perks persist
A Washington post outlines deep Pentagon fuel cuts reducing Navy steam time 20 percent and flying time 18 percent while training in Thailand and Europe tightens. Officials celebrate personal car trims and limousine shifts amid a drive to conserve fuel, plus heavy civilian stock draw and a wave of public notices and letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thailand
U.S
Europe
Mediterranean
Pentagon
Public mood and oil crisis tested in Wichita and Congress
The piece argues that U S public opinion shows willingness to sacrifice in energy shortages. It cites Wichita Kansas aircraft workers and mayoral quotes, plus Congressional discussions on conservation, coal to liquid fuel, daylight saving, and naval reserves. It notes mixed views on Nixon, oil firms, and Israel amid the embargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Washington
Nixon
Wichita
Kan
New York Times
United States
Middle East
Congressional
Down Chemical Co
Earle Barnes
Barnes
Carl Perkins
Kentucky
William Ketchum
California
Naval Petroleum Reserve
Elk Hills
John Murphy
New York
Herman Talmadge
Georgia
bin Iea
Gave Nah News
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
New England
Sundy San Clemente
Key Biscayne
John Moss
J. J. Pickle
Texas
Democrat
Washington Post
Intercepted Message in Greene Case Sparks Wide Interest
In a story carried on page 3A investigators detail an intercepted message linked to the Greene case. Officials say the communication could provide new leads while stressing caution about interpretation pending further analysis.
Hi-C Case Dramatically Probed by FTC Over Ads
Washington reporting on the Hi-C case reveals the FTC scrutiny of Coca-Cola ads calling Hi-C the sensible drink. The 1969 26 month campaign led to a 1972 hearing with 20 witnesses, 1700 pages, and a ruling that Hi-C was not deceptive though debated over the labels sensible and high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Coca- Cola Co
William K. Jackson
Jackson
Mary Gardiner Jones
Jones
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guam
Congress
Petroleum Industry
Russell Baker
Athene
Amphitryon
Alcmene
Jack Anderson
Jerry Friedheim
Joe Spear
Philadelphia
Navy
West Point
Air Force
Air Force Association
Arnold Gabriel
Marines
Farm of Virginia
Hengen’s
Air National Guard
Guard
Knoxville
Tenn
Houston Space Center
Iowa
Knoxville Academy
Ford
Plymouth
Chevrolet
D. L. Stone
Orchard St
City
W. D. Kelley
P. O. Box
Lewisburg
Joseph Kraft
Elford Cederberg
Bay City, Mich
Ben
Yours, Yeorge
Ben Greene
James Kilpatrick
Hi-C