Senator Cook’s Free Rides and Perks Highlight Washington Gifting
Washington exposes a pattern of gifts to lawmakers with Senator Marlow Cook of Kentucky cited for accepting a range of freebies. He reportedly received free Buicks from Louisville dealers, a rent-free Miami Beach stay, and an up to 8300 monthly retainer from National Industries, funded through his personal and firm accounts. He defends these arrangements as unrelated to his Senate conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Marlow Cook
Senate
Louisville
Jim Cooke
Senator Cook
Arlington
Cook
James E. Barnett
Australia
National Industries
Ashland Ol
Philip Morris Company
Free Press Defended In National Newspaper Week
The piece argues the press deserves praise for exposing Watergate and the Pentagon Papers and warns against curbing press freedom. It cites The Washington Post and The New York Times while noting local papers scrutinize roads, embezzlement, welfare abuse, and government finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Washington Post
New York Times
Daniel Ellsberg
Washington
Journal
The President Reveals Resignation Amid Deserting Support
The passage, a fictional scene, shows President Nixon admitting resignation to General Haig and Ford. Haig and Ford react with shock as Nixon explains loss of votes and loyalty. The dialogue reveals a somber Oval Office mood and confidential timing for a critical step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Mr. Nixon
Haig
Ford
Jerry
Hawaii
Dream of a Presidential Pardon That Never Was
A dream dialogue portrays a former president pressing Jerry Ford to issue a blanket pardon sweeping January 1969 to August 9 1974 for acts as president. Ford questions legality while the ex leader insists on a swift amnesty for Watergate figures deserters and draft dodgers abroad and insists tapes remain his property. The scene ends with a noncommittal promise and a surreal note about tapes and San Clemente.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watergate
What is the Law Arbitration Appeals and Neighbor Water Rights
An auto accident arbitration decision may be appealed to the county court but the appealing party must pay arbitration costs unless poverty relieves the duty after proper court proof. Appeals use civil trial rules. A neighbor with land drainage can be sued only if the upper landowner diverted or concentrated waters. Natural drainage cannot mandate compensation. A 17 year old who kills migratory birds faces fines under federal law and possible imprisonment if fines are unpaid. parents may seek psychiatric help for the boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Steeds
The Great Bike Project and the Army’s Dime
A father recalls the Christmas bike assembly saga at Fort Belvoir with two gifts packed in crates. He recounts the endless fiddling, missing screws, and improvised fixes, plus a failed cap gun repair and basic training on M 1 rifles that proves the urge to put things together never ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Belvoir
Thomas Edison
Butch Gordon
Dave
Bill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
By Jack Anderson
Larry Peacock
Cooke
Peacock
Barnett
Miami Beach
Jack Cloherty
Nationalndustries
Lily White
The
National Newspaper Reader Week
Oval Office
Rose Mary
House
Pat
Goldwater
Scott
Nixon
Jaworski
Sirica
Bob
John
Fred Buzhardt
White House
San Clemente
Corry
Associated Presss
Claus
Corry Pa
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