Nixon nephew accuses White House of pressuring him to work for Vesco
Washington report details Donald A. Nixon accusing the White House of involvement in his Geneva work with Robert Vesco. He describes friction with Vesco, confusion over his role, and letters implying White House approval. The piece ties in allied figures Meier Ehrlichman and related indictments and a 1972 New Mexico campaign break‑in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald A. Nixon
White House
Europe
Robert Vesco
F. Donald Nixon
George Clifford
Donald
Geneva
Vesco
California
Tony Ulasewicz
New York
Meier
Peking
The
Howard Hughes
Hughes
Don Nixon
Meler
U.S
New Mexico
Thomas Benavides
Alberquerque
Benavides
A Drive to the Golf Course of All Courses
The narrator joins Jocko McCormack to tour the 8,325 yard International Golf Club, Bolton. They ride through lush valleys, note 81 members, four tees, and extraordinary greens while Casper and Player test the Tiger tees. The piece blends humor, Boston Irish lore, and wary critique of a course that dwarfs ordinary play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jocko McCormack
Jocko
McCormack
Esport
Lake Michigan
Pot Burning Justice Warned In City Bonfire Plan
An upcoming city pot bonfire will destroy marijuana held at the police station including nearly a pound seized from a local youth who turned it over to a minister. The minister cites clerical privilege for anonymity, while one bag bears a purchaser name. Authorities warn against close proximity to the blaze.
Line of succession and political plotting in Pennsylvania
A satirical, stream of consciousness piece traces a speculative line of succession from vice presidency to local offices. It lists figures like Ford, Scott, Schweiker, Vigorito, Dwyer, Hopkins, Zarger, Calderone, and a First Ward judge of elections, ending with a note on impeachment and personal ambition. The tone mocks political ambition and apathy while naming several politicians and offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Ford
Sen
Scott
Pennsylvania
Senate
Richard Schweiker
Joseph Vigorito
Schweiker
Vigorito
R. Budd Dwyer
Forest Hopkins
Hopkins
Assembly
Leo Weir
Edward Zarger
Weir
City of
Corry
Benjamin Calderone
GOP
Dwyer
Zarger
Calderone
Nixon
You can be wronger by a computer in a second
A New York AP item surveys curious facts and quips from science history and culture. It notes a computer can err far faster than 100 clerks over a century, recalls comets as dirty snowballs, and mentions Greek roots for kometes meaning long haired. It touches on housefly vision, boat ownership, Olympic stage chatter, Elizabeth I robes, platform shoe risks, Freud’s fears of 17 and dying at 51, and Franklin on revenge versus forgetting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Heywood Broun
American Medical Association
Sigmund Freud
Corry schools plan building site for new 12 room elementary
Directors of Wayne and Concord townships vote to buy land from Robert Clark for a 12 room elementary school location awaiting state Department of Instruction approval. Costs to residents unknown but haircuts stay priced at one dollar. A son was born to Bernard and Martha Donoghue at Corry Memorial Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne
Concord Township
Robert Clark
R.D.3
Department of Instruction
Corry Memorial Hospital
Bernard Donoghue
Marion Street
Donoghue
Martha Griffis
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Jack Anderson
Straub
Ehrlichman
Clifford
John Ehrlichman
San Clemente
Don
Donald Nixons
Costa Rica
Jose Figueres
United States
John Mitchell
Commerce
Maurice Stans
Milwaukee Journal Publishers
Jim Bishop
Boston
Route Two
Mr. McCormack
Canteen
John F. Kennedy Center For
Lago Mar
Rolling Hills
Florida
Bamm Hollow
Old Orchard
Maples
New Jersey
Hillcrest
Las Vegas
Dave Powers
Boston Irish
Powers
Jfk
South Boston
Nocko
Tim
Bolton
International Golf Club Inc
Tiger
Billy Casper
Gary Player
Casper
Player
Rhode Island
Patrick O‘malley
Pat
Malta
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R.pa
Milton Shapp
Capitol
Harrisburg
D.C
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Washington, D.C
United States Representative Assembly
Joseph P. Vigorito
Cannon House
Lindsay Nelson
Elizabeth I
Benjamin Franklin
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