Common Man Needs Reward for Virtues Editorial
The piece argues for four core goals to aid the common man: jobs, affordable health care, basic life needs, and quality education. It urges senators including Byrd to translate virtue into policy by pursuing employment, health security, food clothing shelter, and education to win public trust in a government for the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Sen. Byrd
More Misery In Missouri
The Missouri legislature again stumbles on a state symbol issue as debates over a state fish and insect linger. Lawmakers move only half way toward adopting the federal 55 mile per hour speed limit measure, while votes to eliminate penalty points in speeding cases draw attention to ongoing governance struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
West Virginia
theMissouri
City fixes chuckhole fast on South Side bridge
An editorial praised the city for addressing a chuckhole on the South Side bridge after drivers reported it filled the same morning. The quick repair reflects the city administration’s concern for citizen convenience and responsiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Side Bridge
Charleston
Debate on Mainstream Politics Before Nixon and McGovern
The text argues that Nixon and McGovern both aligned with what was considered the mainstream, noting Nixon’s detente with major powers and proposals on welfare. It warns delegates to recall this alignment when choosing presidential nominees next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
George Meed
McGovern
Nixon
Art Buchwald trip with the CIA
Satirical exchange recounts Art Buchwald visiting a CIA contact named Blackwhistle. The conversation blends coffee and cookies with hints of secrecy and Rockefeller Commission findings on CIA wrongdoing. The piece ends with Buchwald leaving and his wife asking for sugar, prompting a sharp reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Ashington
CIA
Rockefeller Commission
Blackwhistle
Commission
Laat
Disney World
Rockefeller
Nixon Monument Calls for Reform and Oversight
Professor Philip Kurland urged broader reform after Watergate at the Delaware Bar Association meeting. He warned executive privilege must be defined by statute and Congress must oversee the presidency to prevent abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Q New
Fone Times Service
Dl ‘al
Nixon
Watergate
Philip Kurland
University of Chicago Law School
Congress
Delaware Bar Assa
Kurland
Ford
Senate
Supreme Court
George
Auxiliary precautions to curb executive power proposed
The piece discusses James Kurland's call for reforms amid Watergate third anniversary reflections. He favors a permanent special prosecutor and a public attorney to oversee the executive branch and curb unaccountable actions. It argues executive power has grown and shifted within the presidency, necessitating safeguards. Also praises local councilman Ernie Layne for resident services after a Hawthorne Drive incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kurland
Congress
James “Madison
Executive Branch
Ernie Ae ‘Amah
Slim- Wells
Hawthorne Drive
Ernie Layne
Edgewood Drive
Gazette
Ernest ‘Layne
West Ave
Ernie Bronto
Guthrie Medications Storage Misread Prompted Clarification
Readers cite a June 12 Gazette report misreading Guthrie storage of medications from civil defense shelters in 1974. The items were moved to state hospitals later, Guthrie only provided temporary storage. The letter also questions coal car shipments and energy policy implications in 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Guthrie
Leadership Gap Deepens in Postwar America
Harold Nicolson’s remark about a missing generation mirrors today as a leadership gap grows across the United States. War losses, civil rights struggles, and social unrest have sidelined elites, leaving only a few figures like Ted Kennedy, George Wallace, and Ronald Reagan to energize a wary public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Nicolson
Britain
United States
White House
Congress
America
Warren
John Kennedy
Ben Bradlee
Kennedy
Vietnam
Ted Kennedy
George Wallace
Ronald Reagan
Gerald Fords
Carl Alberts
Milwaukee Halloween tricks or treats observed in 1974
In Milwaukee on the Sunday before Halloween 1974 residents and visiting editors noted children in costumes going from house to house between 1 and 4 p m for treats. They reported no interference with school or city Halloween events and that vandalism had declined since the Sunday observance began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Milwaukee
Wis
Kanawha Valley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen
Robert C. Byrd
Hampshire County
En. Byrd
United States Senate
Editori
Hus
Ace Fair Play
Art Buchwald
The
Sally
Blackwhistles
Tom Wicker
John
Yoonge
John Santrock
Kanawha County
Coal River
AEPX
AEP
Public Service Commission
Kentucky
J. E. Nicholson
Truman
Eisenhower
Joseph Kraft
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson