You asked for it in the age of televised impeachment
An opinion piece scorns TV viewers for missing the Nixon impeachment proceedings and argues the House Judiciary Committee actions are crucial for democracy. It laments soap operas and game shows drawing attention away and warns of public apathy undermining government. The piece ends with a provocative call to reflect on national responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Judiciary Committee
Richard M. Nixon
House
American Republic
Nixon Foundation stingy with charity amid Nixon era ties
Washington report details the Nixon Foundation's single grant of 5000 for a Norman Rockwell Nixon portrait purchase while funneling 321000 to Ed Nixon for a proposed library site. It cites auditor clearance and critiques of Smithsonian travel bills, plus impeachment inquiry dynamics and party splits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon Foundation
Richard Nixon
Ed Nixon
Fone
Smithsonian Institution
Norman Rockwell
National Portrait Gallery
What Law Governs Uninsured Painters and Homeowner Liability
A homeowner may be liable to an uninsured painter or the painter’s employer if the homeowner’s actions or property defects cause injury on the job. Liability can extend to third parties injured during work. Insurance carried by the painter offers some protection, but does not fully shield the homeowner, who could face recovery actions from the insurer or rely on homeowner’s policy. Normal practice is for painters to carry workers compensation, public liability, and property damage insurance. homeowner’s own policy reduces risk.
Chartreuse Mystery and Monks at Grande Chartreuse
A travelogue recounts the Chartreuse monastery and liqueur story from Chartreuse, detailing M Goiffon’s guided tour, the Grande Chartreuse complex, and the monks who guard the secret formula. It blends scenic alpine imagery with history and an AP note on Treasury debt and small investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Paul Goiffon
M. Goiffon
Chartreuse
Treasury borrowing sparks thrift institution fears and deposits loss
The fighting over U S Treasury notes pits John Cunniff and the offering as destructive against savings banks and loan associations. Depositors may withdraw to buy notes, threatening mortgage money flow as holding companies offer higher interest on bank notes. Savings institutions warn of hundreds of millions in deposits lost, shrinking home lending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savings and Loan Associations
Treasury
Uncle Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nixon Foundation’ Stingy
By Jack Anderson
the Foundation
Nixon
Nixon Foundation
H.R. Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
John Mitchell
Herbert Kalmbach
Rockwell
Internal Revenue Service
Arthur Blech
IRS
S. Dillon Ripley
Smithsonian Museums and Galleries
Smithsonian
Aegean
Himalayas
Ripley
Greece
Sens
Alan Bible
D-Nev
Ted Stevens
Alaska
Bhutan
India
White House
Alabama
Walter Flowers
Arkansas
Ray Thornton
South Carolina
James Mann
Peter Rodine
D-N.j
Corry
fouRman
South Street Garry
Seroge R. Sample
Monteleury
France
KFS
Hotel de Trois Roses
Grenoble
Mae Murray
John Gilbert
Roy D'Arcy
Montfleury
Rhone
M. Golffon
Jim Bishop
Monastere de la
St. Bruno
Bruno
Spain
Voiron
White Desert
Francois Annibal D’estrees
Carthusian Mountains
New York
U.S. ‘Treasury
U.S. Treasury
John Cunniff
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!