Europe in Crisis as Nixon Scandal Frays Atlantic Ties
The year 1973 is seen as the United States losing its European allies as Watergate weakens Nixon. Kissinger remains credible but criticized for neglecting Europe while Britain and other leaders fault his style and the London Washington partnership. Rumors swirl over nuclear sharing and potential independent European defense plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
Henry Kissinger
United States
Kissinger
Edward Heath
Weary Americans Endure Watergate Jousting and Uncertain Solu tion
In our opinion, many Americans are tired of Watergate turmoil, subpoenas, and political infighting. The piece laments endless revelations and investigations that impair government function while urging an early solution and a return to normal national duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Special Prosecutors Office
Congress
Profits in 1973 reflect industry trends and margins
New York AP reports 1973 earnings show record highs but executives stress profits reflect prior years and industry norms. Profit margins vary by sector from 1.7 percent in food stores to around 6 percent for autos, with pharmaceuticals leading at 9.9 percent in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Iron and Steel
Turnoffs and pet peeves reflections on modern irritants
A stream of personal dislikes spans advertising vanity busy signals noisy cinema chatter golf habitually lost balls and shifting social norms. The speaker catalogs phrases and people provoking annoyance from fashion and media to politics and public figures, highlighting everyday frictions with a wry voice.
I Was Born in the Foster House and Grew in Lowville
The author recalls birthplace at the Foster house and early life in Lowville, listing family homes, notable neighbors, and memories. He mentions the village smithy grandfather, nearby church, Fred Dean the mailman, and Ladies Aid luncheons. Recollections include Nellie Bailey, Martha Howard, Gladys Smith, the Brumagin farm, and the Great Fire of Wattsburg affecting his cousin Clarence Eaton. The piece reflects on the best years and a tendency to digress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowville
Wattsburg
Fred Dean
Ladies Aid
Fred
Dean Place
Nellie Bailey
Phillipsville Road
Martha Howard
Gladys Smith
Edd
Essyll Brumagin
Bernard
Clarence Caddy Eaton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic Alliance
Nixon
NATO
By Jack Anderson
London- Washington
Heath
Sir Alec Douglas-Home
Lord Cromer
Foreign Office
U.S
Walter Annenberg
Western
England
Middle East
Britain
Egypt
Syria
Corry Journal
Dean Bilmad
Bach
Saeed
Dineende, Alain
Nerdonlaoda
Milradree Jocr Lighere Mall Seutrae
United States Senate
Pennsylvania
Richard S. Schweiker
Milton Shapp
Senate
Capitol
Harrisburg
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Joseph P. Vigorito Ssemiemy
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
Honorable Forest Hopkins
Jim Bishop
TV Guide
Buddy Hackett
Jimmy Durante
Wall Street
Earl Butz
Post Office Department
Richard Nixon
Cassius Clay
The
National Rifle Association
Henry Jackson
Outrage
Fidelastro
National Airlines
Continental Airlines
Johnny Carson
Raquel Welch
Billy Graham
Joe Namath
Jesus
American Petroleum Institute
By Bill Eaton
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!