Norwegian parliamentary vote tests EEC sentiment
Norway faces a national election on September 9 and 10 with about 2.2 million ballots as the country gauges public mood on European Economic Community membership. The Storting, with 155 seats, uses proportional representation across 19 counties, favoring larger parties and producing nonbinary outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Norway
European Economic Community
EEC
Trygve Brattele
N Orway
Old Dominion
Storting
Oslo
Fylke
Akershus
Jefferson and Marshall Witness in Nixon Tapes Row
The piece recounts Judge Sirica ordering President Nixon to turn over tapes for grand jury review, citing Jefferson and Marshall. It notes Jefferson’s claim of busyness and willingness for questions at the White House, and Marshall’s 1807 precedent about subpoenas against a president. Nixon’s lawyers invoke separation of powers and argue against Senate subpoenas. The article questions whether the Supreme Court will definitively resolve the separation of powers doctrine while offering unrelated local anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
United States
John Marshall
John J. Sirica
Nixon
Marshall
Jefferson
Aaron Burr
Richmond
Burr
Senate Select Committee
Senate
Congress
Sirica
Archibald Cox
Beth
Supreme Court
Getting About in Italy Buckley Style
William F Buckley Jr recounts travel from Capri to Porto Ercole with three companions, enduring costly porters and a croded Naples taxi ride. He mocks Italian labor and misadventures, including misrouted trains, clever drivers, and a chorus of porters demanding 2000 lira each as the scene ends with tempered rueful humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ercole
Italy
Isle of
Capri
Porto Ercole
Naples
Rome
Yonkers- New York
John Chamberlain on Ecology and Caution in Reform
John Chamberlain argues against rushed ecological cures, urging controlled experiments before drastic measures. He notes pollution causes and calls for cleaner industry, while criticizing utopian ecologists and highlighting trials in fuel, refining, and engine tech amid a nationwide lead reduction effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Leaded gas may decontaminate exhaust says German study
West German controlled tests with two greenhouses show leaded gasoline fumes produced more plant health than lead-free. Botanists Ha rald Steinart and Huge and Steenken report, citing varied plants, that lead compounds act as catalysts protecting foliage while non leaded exhaust harms leaves. Authors warn about environmentalist rhetoric and refinery investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Harald Steinart
Die Welt
Hamburg
Huge
Steenken
Sua
Uae
America
Julian Feiss
Department al the Interior
Mr. Feiss
Ralph Nader
Alaska
Saudi Arabia
Louisiana
Feiss
Myself
Who Will Be Republican No. One
Russell Kirk weighs the 1970s GOP field noting Melvin Laird’s list of Percy Rockefeller Connally and Agnew while arguing Reagan, California governor, may emerge as a strong nonpartisan challenger. Reagan’s tax cuts and welfare reform boost prospects, suggesting a shift of establishment support away from Nixon allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Genteman
Nixon
Melvin Laird
Charles Percy
R-M
Nelson Rockefeller
John Connally
Spiro Agnew
Rockefeller
Agnew
Percy
Laird
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
United States
Connally
Parting Shots and Policy Snags in Public Life
A mordant collection of satirical snippets on crime policing by street merchants, bureaucracy, and politics. The piece comments on narcotics actions by agencies, a sputtering appetite for new products, and lawmakers who pledge steadfastness amid shifting campaign promises. It pokes fun at obesity studies, overblown research budgets, fashion bowties, and the clash of sport, war, and diplomacy. It ends with a jab about turf color and team pride.
Pressing critique on the Washington Civil Rights March anniversary
A sweeping opinion piece denounces liberal media and historians for blaming America over the 1963 March on Washington. It argues Lincoln’s Emancipation was misinterpreted, defends the 13th Amendment, and charges commentators with anti American sentiment while praising the white majority, Congress, and the presidency. It critiques media bias, imperial presidency, and revisionist history amid the civil rights milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, B
D.C
Washington
Martin Luther King
Liberal Press
America
Rip van Winkle
Mr. King
Lincoln
United States
Confederacy
Congress
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Stalin
Southeast Asia
Amon
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Also Mentioned on This Page
Finnmark
Labor Party
Lars Kervald
Christian People’s Party
The
Liberals
Center Party
Gallup
Senator Soaper
Shotgun Schultz
William F. Buckley, Jr
Saturn
Yonkers-New-York
Arturo Toscanini
John Chamberlain
Christopher Derrick
Detroit
Mr. Connally
Mr. Rockefeller
Simon-Pure
Caesar
Frank Sinatra
Better Business Bureau
Narcotics Bureau
Sludgepump
Hig Ya
Lexnander Holmes
Delamers
U.S
Rip
Danville Register
Danville
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