Nixon cannot save the presidency despite cooperation
In this view, Nixon seeks to cooperate with the House committee investigating impeachment to protect the office, but critics argue a discredited president cannot save the presidency. The piece asserts that as long as Nixon is president, the office will be derided and the nation deserves better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
House Committee
Nixon
Mr. Nixon
Ifs and oil nets shadow market turmoil and probe
The piece frames a wary market mood with endless Ifs on harvests inflation and mortgage money, then shifts to Standard Oil of California facing a legal fight over Elk Hills oil. Secret memos show Socal pressing near the reserve boundary to pull Navy oil, prompting a court injunction to halt drilling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Standard Oil of California
Socal
Elk Hills
Elk Hills Reserve
Elk Hills oil politics and threats shadow boxing match
The memo on Elk Hills notes risks of Navy involvement in commercial exploitation and current push to open the Elk Hills reserve. Nixon favors opening despite a DOJ warning. House Armed Services efforts, led by Rep. Moss, slow legislation. Separately a Pennsylvania case addresses forgery liability for a wife on a forged loan. Joe Frazier faced a January death threat before his bout with Muhammad Ali, prompting added security and wary reflections on race tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Armed Services Committees
John Moss
Calif
Pennsylvania
No Private Life? by Paul Harvey
Paul Harvey argues public figures deserve private life in an essay about presidential papers and secrecy. He cites Harding Truman Johnson and others, noting burned documents and erotic letters, and questions why leaders conceal private affairs. An unrelated Philadelphia Inquirer note describes a Capitol meeting over a bill already passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ecenbarger
Philadelphia Inquirer
Capitol
Pennsylvania General Assembly
Harrisburg Crim es Code’s Flaws Highlight Reforms
The aging Harrisburg Crimes Code, approved in 1972 after eight years of sporadic work, has major defects. Six weeks ago Philadelphia Common Pleas Court ruled its theft section unconstitutional, signaling deep legislative craftsmanship problems and haste to pass bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Philadelphia Common Pleas Court
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