California Senator Cranston rails against press in Watergate tie
Newsmen face drive by Senator Cranston to shield confidential sources amid Watergate scrutiny. He cites his foreign correspondence background and accuses the Administration of anti press posture while arguing for stronger federal protections. Public dispute over leaks and presidential aides’ responses feature prominently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luc
Reasoning
California
Atin Cranston Bay
Cranston
Ron Ziegter
Washington Post
Wey
Howse
Agnew
Freeing Newsmen and the Press Free Flow Debate
The piece argues that Senator Cranston’s proposed free flow bill could grant the government power to define who is a journalist, risking license or credentialing of reporters. It lauds the Washington Post’s Watergate coverage while warning that shield laws could lead to newsmen licensing, threatening a free society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranston
Washington Post
Pentagon statement on MIAs sparks renewed hope and doubt
The Pentegon announced there is no evidence all American prisoners of war remain in Southeast Asia. Relatives of missing in action react with mixed emotions, while lawmakers question the move as 1,301 MIAs remain unaccounted for. Some believe lives still possible. others fear a withdrawal from search efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeast Asia
Ieee
Power Over Property And The Fallacy Of Political Rule
The piece argues that entrusting politicians with control over private property invites widespread corruption. It contrasts personal property ownership with distant governance, warning that giving power to influence others’ lives risks the same people abusing it for gain. It cites Watergate style scandals to illustrate the erosion of rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Commencement Exercises as Comic Trial of Patience
A veteran observer skewers modern commencement ceremonies as chaotic, tedious pageants. He recalls crowded War Memorial Building, verbose invocations, overlong introductions, and graduates receiving mere paper diplomas amid pomp and fatigue.
Freedom Telegram Promotes Peace and Liberty
The Columbus Telegram reports on a movement urging individual freedom and peace, linking it to historical documents and universal rights. It invokes the Declaration of Independence and Lincoln era ideals, urging action and civic responsibility. The piece ties freedom to moral duties and warns against coercive power.
Ask the Doctor stomach expert guidance on elderly sister health
Reader seeks a diagnosis for an 83-year-old sister with two years of persistent nausea and fear of dying alone. She has a history of isolation, suspicion, and anxiety, a hiatal hernia noted by one doctor but deemed nonoperative due to age, and prior falls. Despite extensive tests showing no organic illness, the reader suspects psychosomatic causes and asks whether a stomach specialist referral is warranted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Dr. Lamb
Advier
Sam
Sue
Ant
Fragmented puzzle style text with medical commentary
A jumbled OCR page combines crossword style clues with a long medical discourse about aging brains and hiatal hernia. It mentions artery fatty deposits, personality changes, and conservative management for elderly patients, with generic guidance on sleep posture meals and medical consultation.
Pulitzer era clashes over Swanberg biography award
The Watergate era critique of Pulitzer choices unfolds as voices defend or condemn Swanberg for his biographical work on Merry St. Love. The piece argues editors, judges, and publicists shaped honors amid anti Communism, press politics, and ideology. It recalls Luce and Time Inc. figures, distinctions, and editorial battles shaping historical narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swwanberg
Big
Man
Luce
Jet Whittaker Chambers
Romswoff
Stalin
Time
John Osborne
Beig
Teddy White
Mao Tsetung
Tine, Inc
Lucy
Franklin Rangevelt
Portraits and Politics in Luce Era Journalism Controversy
The text surveys critics and editors around Time and Fortune figures John Billings Luce Swanberg and Lois Kronenberger, detailing clashes over journalism ethics, editorial style, and political stances. It contrasts Swanberg’s portrayal of Luce with others like Edward Kennedy, noting misattributions and debates over sources and influence in mid twentieth century journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang
John Tillings
Iselie
Apatiend
Hin Unati
Aine
Chang
Lnce
Alfred Kahlberg
Texury
China Relief
Kohberg
Wile Selim
Alfred Joohlberg
Russia
Chia
Laherals
John Billings
Swanberg
Ainse
Siwanherge
Ciiletige
Butine
Fortune
Luce Iiketh
Lois Kronenberger
Robert Cantwell
Whittaker Chambers
Mr. Swanberg
Luca
Edward Kennedy
Edward Kenney
Massachusetts
Ed Kennedy
Farline
Kennedy
Luce
No-Knock Raids Sparks Fear Over Law Enforcement Tactics
The piece cites victims in Winthrop Massachusetts and Collinsville Illinois where federal, state, and local narcotics agents wrongly entered homes, brandished weapons, and menaced residents. Myles Ambrose decries badge abuse, urging accountability while noting the 1970 act’s no-knock provision enables such raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Richard Cardinal Cushing
Winthrop
Mass
Collinsville
Myles J. Ambrose
Peneal
Office For Drug Abuse Law Enforcement
Mle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pentagon
Willig
Eral
Ime
War Memorial Building
College
Iol
Cardinal Cushing
Kenedy
Long
Galt
Jim
THE
Telegram Your Freedom
Preetan Iieilier
Moomare
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, Nebraska
Berry's
Ela
Bette Midter
Mohammed
Bintan Indy
Eagle's List
Notaven
Vitalerga
France
Pecan
Hetwourt
Tieridus Pade
Ana
Rey
Entorianse
Pulitzer
Lake
Chiang Kai-slu
Harry Lacy
China
Charlis J.V. Murphy
John Chamberlain
Partitren Lyndle
Swerer
Ambrage
Waranty
Oakley
Reper Entorpetan Association
LED
atAtys
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