Newspaperman's Prayer urges fair, careful reporting
The Journal reprints Bob Considine's Newspaperman's Prayer urging reporters to be fair, accurate, and responsible. It calls for checking facts, resisting expediency, and appreciating the power of news while guarding against rumor and bias. It honors journalists like Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John and cites timeless teachers to guide ethical reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
Considine
Matthew
Mark
Luke
John
Moses
Socrates
Christ
How To Contact Your Legislators United States Senate and PA officials
Two federal agencies probing Howard Hughes findings edge toward the White House. The IRS found 100000 dollars traced from the Silver Slipper to Nixon’s 1968 campaign via Hughes associate Danner to Rebozo. SEC notes Don Nixon aided Hughes in Air West efforts. Treasury probes seek broader links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard Huges
White House
Internal Revenue Service
Richard Nixon
Securities and Exchange Commission
Don Nixon
Hughes
Air West
Treasury
Danner
Sands
Las Vegas
Rebozo
Hughes pressured Air West sale via stock dump says SEC
Howard and Richard offered no comments while Rebar avoided calls. The SEC probes Hughes for manipulating Air West stock to press directors into selling. Allegedly Maheu set up the deals for Hughes with Meier and Niom coordinating with board members to create losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Securities and Exchange Commission
Hughes
Air West
SEC
Maheu
Secon
Johnn Meier
Grandparents seek visitation rights after mother's death
Question whether maternal grandparents have standing to petition for visitation as the children remain with the father. Courts focus on the parent grandchild relationship, with custody held exclusive to the parent, and visitation only granted if the parent permits. The moral of the piece outlines how custody status governs grandparent visitation prospects.
Political Bullpen Seeks Presidential Round in News Echoes
A column argues that many politicians display Nixon era style ambition to reach the presidency, naming Connally Kennedy Rockefeller Reagan and Agnew as figures in a crowded field. It portrays the race as a calculated publicity game where leaders seek public favor, while noting the entrenched power of incumbents and party dynamics. It closes with a tangential winter ailments joke about class and illness.
Winter Ailments Grip The Middle Aged And Timid
A playful list of fear names assigns common winter discomforts to a broad audience. The piece jokes that and various phobias like chronophobia cardiophobia and autophobia may describe ordinary winter fatigue loneliness and social anxiety while noting none cause coughing or sneezing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Senate
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
R. Budd Dwyer
United States Representative Assembly
Joseph P. Vigorito
Forest Hopkins
Cannon House
Richard Danner
Bebe Rebozo
Nixon
Robert Maheu
Huges
Howard and
Richard
By Jack Anderson
Rebar
Huyes
Don
Whittier
Calif
Meheu
John Murphy
D-N.y
New York
Bob Byrd
D-W.va
Vietnam
William Sullivan
Paris
Byrd
Ted Kennedy
Caroline Kennedy
Ted
Lowell Weicker
R-Conn
Senate Space Committee
Connecticut
Paul Harvey
Dick Nixon
Tlere
Bush League
Texas
John Connailly
Niscom Willl
Charles Percy
Illinois
Saigon
Frank Churcis
Isaho
U.S
David
Gafferty
Amd Sex Church
Alabama
George Weelfece
Democratic Party
Watts
Edward Brooks
Massachusetts
New
California
S. Gov
Ronald Reagan
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Spiro Agnew
John Lidsay
The
Roses
Tokyo
London
Hal Boyle
Inet