Press Releases and Energy Crisis Reflections in Pennsyl vania and America
A Pennsylvanian newspaper criticizes Gov. Milton Shapp's PR staff for flooding outlets with duplicate, postage-free releases that add little value. The piece shifts to a New York AP reflection on an energy crash foreseen decades ago, noting denial, myths of progress, urban crowding, and underutilized oil resources as warning signs for a crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Shapp
Pennsylvania
New York
Jarl Dyrud
University of Chicago
Corry
Israel
Ahron Yariv
Egypt
Mohamed Gamasi
Yariv
Gamasi
State Department
United States
Asadi Arabia
U.S
Oil industry and the search for progress in a crisis
The piece argues that oil and other industries pursue profits for stockholders rather than national goals. It notes government and industry responses were inadequate, with long-range solutions deferred as crises drive action. It cites 1961 and 1966 reports showing minimal focus on oil shortages and a belief that imports would handle future demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
National Industrial Conference Board
America
National Planning Association
Shipping chairwoman tied to Nixon fund drive
Confidential Watergate papers allege Federal Maritime Chairwoman Helen Bentley collected $20 000 in Nixon campaign donations from Avon Shipping executives Leo Berger and Peter Constas of Lake Success Long Island. Berger later testified the gift was voluntary while Bentley claimed no solicitation. The piece ties Avon and other shipping firms to regulatory influence and broader White House links, noting Soviet arms and Arab oil dynamics amid the campaign controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lena Watergate
Federal Maritime
Helen Bentley
Berger
Peter Constas
Bentley
Stans
Commerce
Maurice Stans
Nixon
Robert Vesca
Senate Watergate
Avon Shipping Company
GOP
al Avon
Watergate Committee
Leo Berger
Avon’s
Lake Success
Press versus Nixon last of two parts detailed decline
The piece analyzes the Watergate coverage dynamics as Nixon faces scrutiny. It notes Woodward and Bernstein kept digging, editors wrestled with publishing, and White House defense influenced reporting. It also recounts Nixon’s campaign silence, press reactions, and Perry and Broder critiques amid 143 days to re election. It closes with legal note on workmen compensation proceedings and lack of jury trials in Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Daniel Schorr
CBS
Walter Cronkite
Schorr
White House
Nixon
Perry
Justice Department
Securities and Exchange Commission
David Broder
Washington Post
Richard Nixon
Broder
Workmen’s Compensation Board
Court of Common Pleas
Commonwealth Court
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Corry News Briefs: Deer Season Opens and Budget Move
Corry reports the 1953 antlered deer season opens under ideal weather with expectations of a heavy kill due to tracking snow. City council approves first reading of the 1954 budget raising property tax from 18 to 19 mills. VFW meeting advances plans for a six team city basketball league, season starting next Monday at Junior High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VFW Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
We Party
ROP
George Pus
Beavers
Journal
Round File
Shippers
Avon
Federal Maritime Commission
Commission
Ms. Bentley
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
Maryland
Intelligence Digest
Alfred C. Baldwin
Watergate Raiders
Los Angeles Times
John Nitchell
Dan Rather
James Perry
Kremlin
Siberia
NATO
Press Vs. Nixon
Jim Bishop
Clarkson N. Potter
Bob Woodward
Carl Bernstein
California
William Calley
My Lai
The
New York Times
Ronald Ziegler
United States Senate
Richard S Schweiker
Rpa
Senate
Washington, D.C
Honorable High Treat
Joseph P Vigorito
Cannon House
Milton Stapp
Harrisburg
R, Budd Dwyer