Press and Nixon in Watergate era and Vietnam oil shipments
The piece argues the press remains respectful of the presidency but can turn against Nixon over Watergate cover ups. It notes U.S. public oil support to South Vietnam, detailing barrels shipped, civilian needs, and ongoing Pentagon fuel contracts amid a possible renewed North Vietnamese offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House
Vietnam
U.S
Pentagon
Saigon
South Vietnam
South
Oil for Saigon and Watergate Tapes Stir Vietnam and Nixon News
Report notes civilian oil in South Vietnam is critically low after a rocket attack wiped out half the supply. Secret tapes reveal banker Franklin DeBoer claiming a secret portfolio for Nixon through Rebozo, though authorities dispute the claims. DeBoer had been accused earlier of misappropriation and has since been dismissed. State's Attorney subpoenaes Key Biscayne Bank records as part of the probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Nixon
Bebe Rebozo
Richard Gerstein
Key
DeBoer
Key Biscayne Bank
Securities and Exchange Commission
Pennsylvania GSA reform stalled by General Assembly
The Corry Evening Journal reports that Pennsylvania lawmakers show no appetite for campaign finance reform and seek to revive the General State Authority. The piece highlights the GSA as a costly, opaque vehicle for political fundraising, channeling about 300 million dollars in contracts annually while requiring bidders to contribute five percent to parties. A Senate bill would abolish the GSA, replacing it with a cabinet level department, and State Auditor General Casey calls the move a cruel joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GSA
Robert P. Casey
United States urged to compete as factories fade abroad
A critic argues America has lost ground in global manufacturing as output shares fall in autos, steel, ships, and machine tools. He cites rising imports, higher wages, and customer dissatisfaction, warning labor and industry drift threaten long term survival while Japan and Germany gain. GM remains a defining beacon of American industry amid shortages and shifts.
Corry Christmas brightens for Krupa family after fall recovery
In 1953 December Corry, Sylvester Walter Krupa and wife of Spring Creek faced financial aid after an August roof fall left him in Corry Memorial Hospital 118 days. Aero Supply union reported 235 dollars raised at a benefit bingo for the Krupa family. Santa Claus will visit local shops tomorrow night as children submit gift lists. City officials explained Don Williams, Earl Cherry, and Roger Brown traveled to Pittsburgh to consult Mellon Institute about sewage and waste disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvester Walter Krupa
R.D.1
Spring Creek
Krupa
Corry Memorial Hospital
Aero Supply Union
Santa Claus
Jolly Old St. Nick
Don Williams
Earl T. Cherry
Roger Brown
W.W. Hodge
Mellon Institute of Industrial Research
GM defends car era as backbone of American transport
GM chairman Richard Gerstenberg reiterates that the automobile will remain central to American mobility despite energy worries. He argues the public chooses its transportation, and GM will supply it, even as critics note declining small-car sales to imports and a costly balance of payments impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Gerstenberg
General Motors
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peking
Moscow
Richard Nixon
Washington
United States
Agency For International Development
Corry Journal
Asano Milwaukee Journal
Wishers-Hall Synticate
Franklin DeBoer
Rebozo’s Bank
Rebozo
Abplanalp
Robert Abplanalp
Mr. Nixon
Watergate
By William Ecenbarger
Philadelphia Inquirer
Pennsylvania General Assembly
Milton J. Shapp
General State Authority
Pennsylvania
Spiro Agnew
Maryland
Senate
Corry
America
George Meany
Better Business Bureau
Detroit
Chrysler
Japan
Jim Windle
Purdue
Airlines
New York
Pittsburgh
CWA
John Cunniff
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