Editorial Bending Constitution Undermines Authority
The piece criticizes President Nixon for bending constitutional rules to push Saxbe's attorney general eligibility. It aligns with Senator Byrd, urging the President to nominate another candidate for the Justice Department head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Byrd
Sen
Saxbe
Welcome to the Veep: Gerald Ford as 40th Vice President
The passage analyzes Gerald Ford as the nation’s 40th Vice President. It notes careful scrutiny of his background, describes his average intelligence as offset by honesty, and contrasts his conservatism and civil rights record with Nixon. It praises his conscience and willingness to compromise while highlighting he is not Spiro Agnew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Ford
Nixon
Spiro Agnew
Watergate
Veep
Smiling Taxpayer Has His Reason
Kanawha Valley Leader publisher Bill Blake defends Nixon taxes in a Dec 6 editorial. It argues the President pays about 26 000 a year on 250 000 income while Saxbe’s salary change would affect eligibility. It criticizes exploiting constitutional loopholes and urges Nixon to abandon Saxbe's nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Blake
Kanawha Valley Leader
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon
Mr. Nixon
Blake
Sen
Saxbe
Opium Policy Sparks Debate Over Medical Supply
Health authorities question if the Nixon era push to curb heroin traffic and opium trade worsens drug shortages. Codeine and other medicines rely on opium, and a flu outbreak could strain supplies. Defense stocks add urgency as officials weigh public release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Critique of national anthem performances by entertainers
L T Anderson vents about ritual national anthem displays at major sporting events. He mocks singers from Bing Crosby to Loretta Lynn impersonations, and singles out Frank Gifford for scheduling the Dolphins Steelers game to begin after Loretta Lynn’s rendition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bing Crosby
National Football League
Tennessee Ernie Ford
Nashville
Frank Gifford
New York
Loretta Lynn
Lynn Anderson
Miss Anderson
Readers' Forum Attacks on Christian Childrens Fund Spark Debate
A letter to the Gazette rebuts Rev. Lester Kinsolving's Nov 3 piece criticizing the Christian Children's Fund in Richmond. The writer defends CCF sponsorships, notes personal experience with two sponsored children in Hong Kong, and questions current educator energy proposals and school scheduling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Lester Kinsolving
Christian Childrens Fund
Richmond
CCF
Kinsolving
Hong Kong
New York State Welfare Agency
The
Childs Welfare League of America
Kissinger pleads for Arab oil pause to aid talks
Secretary Kissinger urges Arab states to lift the oil embargo to create space for Geneva peace talks on Israel 1967 war withdrawals. He defends UN Resolution 242 goals and warns against linking energy pressure to coercive diplomacy while urging patience from Israel and U.S. allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Service
Washington (Ap
Kissinger
Middle East
Geneva
United Nations Security Council
Israel
U.N. Security Council
United States
Soviet Union
U.N
America
Washington
Friends of Israel
Harry Hoffmann’s POLITICS West Virginia’s Arch Moore top spender
The article argues Governor Arch Moore presided over a rising general revenue budget from 258.5 million in 1969 to 470 million in the current year, with potential to exceed 525 million. It details a Court of Claims payout of 44,825 to Russell Transfer for a rejected liquor-hauling bid and notes Moore’s influence in state contracts. It cites bond sales by Bache & Co. and high interest costs as signs of costly governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Arch Alfred Moore Jr
Moore
Mark Moore
West Virginia Court of Claims
Russell Transfer Inc
Roanoke
William _Loy
Russell Transfer
Tower Motor Lines of
Wheeling
Court of Claims
Russell
Russell and
Tower
Tower Lines
Bache & Co
New York
Bond House
Arch Moore
Country Living Still Survives Scrapple Tradition
In SCRABBLE, Virginia, Tommy and Dorothy Taylor and relatives butcher a dozen hogs by the Thornton River. The ritual follows old country methods with scalding tubs, knives, and gutting, after which lard, sausage, and hams are processed for winter. The scene contrasts rural life with city allurements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrabble
Tommy
Dorothy Taylor
Tom
Bill
North Fork
Thornton River
Rappahannock County
Culpeper
Warrenton
Thompson
Lee Fincham
Paul Alther
Taylors
Susan
C. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
William B. Saxbe
Mr. Veep
Congress
Senate
Sen. Saxbe
Willard Sorensen
West Virginia University Law School
Sorensen
Richard M. Nixon
Defense Department
L. T. Anderson
Divines
God
Joint Chiefs
Frank
Yours
George
Frank Brown
B. McClung
Central Ave
James Reston
Propsals
Robert Jacobs
Rt. 5
Harry Hoffmann
James Kilpatrick
Sleepy Fincham
Johnny Alther
Hilda Alther
Hilda