Too Loyal Heart Defense for Kleindienst Lies
The editorial condemns Richard Kleindienst for lying to the Senate Judiciary Committee during his confirmation for attorney general and accepting a suspended 30 day jail term and $100 fine. It questions the justice system’s leniency and suggests changing oaths to accommodate loyalty to the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard G. Kleindienst
Senate Judiciary Committee
U.S
Kleindienst
Leon Jaworski
Grandfather clauses shape PA legislative tactics across eras
The piece surveys how grandfather clauses recur in Pennsylvania law from liquor licenses to school subsidies and billboard bans, citing examples from 1951 quota rules to 1961 highway billboards and 1969 subsidized-subject teaching exemptions, with a cautionary note on lobbyists driving exceptional carve outs and enduring reform challenges. It also reports on a separate Socal inquiry into forged documents linked to oil market tensions, detailing JHF Associates led by James H. Farmer and Joe Smith uncovering a forged memo about Saudi Aramco production figures amid the oil crisis.
Socal's Aramco production and Jack Anderson talk
The report cites Socal back up to 8.6 million barrels and a projected 10 million next year while discussing alleged technical problems and a forged memo. Jack Anderson is slated to speak at Corry Area High School on July 26 at 8 p.m. The piece notes possible forgery links to dissidents and hints at a broader plot, possibly involving the KGB.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Corry Area High School
the Journal
Socal
Smith
KGB
Soviet Secret Police
What is the Law and the Letter to the Editor snippet
A mixed extract covers a widow seeking to gift farm parcels with the husband’s signature needed to release marital rights. It references letters to The Editor policy, a counterpoint on authenticity, then shifts to a toyed feature on Torrey Anderson autism and a Pentagon cutback in military child mental health care.
Call for Honest Audit of Nixon Era Prompts Debate
An editorial voice argues for a blunt audit of Richard Nixon's presidency, praising economic gains and wartime strength while urging objective evaluation. It contrasts public scorn with measured results, cites prosperity without war, and notes support for voluntary wage price restraints amid inflation concerns. It references Arthur Burns urging renewed voluntary controls and questions credit restraint effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
House
Ways and Means
Arthur F. Burns
Credit controls on loans could be automatic under law
John Cunningham reports Burns as chairman discussing automatic credit controls to deter inflation from excessive lending. The 1969 law allows the President to regulate and allocate credit if necessary to curb inflation. Analysts note cost-based credit allocation fails as interest and tax effects erode real costs, possibly making controls impractical amid easing credit demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns
of Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Committee
White House
International Telephone and Telegraph
ITT
Nixon
Ehrlichman
By William Ecenbarger
Philadelphia Inquirer
Pennsylvania
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
U.S. Supreme Court
General Assembly
Washington
Standard Oil of California
JHF Associates
JHF
James H. Farmer
Middle East
C/A
Joe Smith
San Francisco
California
Aramca
Saudi Arabian
Saudi Arabia
Ahmed Zaki Yamani
By Jack Anderson
Aramco
Yamani
Senate
Torrey Anderson
Air Force
Burt Mental Health Center
Torrey
Defense Department
Pentagon
National Institute of Mental Health
Chris Norlinger
Paul Harvey
Richard M. Nixon
Supreme Court
Richard Nixon
By John Cunnin
Corrt Evening Journal
South Street
Carre Pa
Gerege R Sample
William_S Eaton
Jann McLaughlin
Associated Press
Wis
AP News
Corry
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!