Morgan urged to quit attorney general post for Senate race
The article urges North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan to reconsider remaining in office while running for the U.S. Senate, arguing that 1974 demands full integrity from public servants. It notes no proven dishonesty but warns of potential problems as Morgan revealed plans to seek the seat vacated by Senator Sam Ervin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Morgan
North Carolina
U.S. Senate
America
Morgan
Sen
Sam Ervin
Fast Carolina University
U.S
Nixon Pressures on Attorney General Spark State Politics
In his State of the Union, Nixon shows optimism about the economy while observers note stock drops after his speech. The piece questions Bob Morgan's suitability for full-time attorney general given his bid for U.S. Senate and ongoing state and university duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Projecting the News In Support Of Children
Washington examines rising father absence and stronger child support. Government tightening AFDC funds and states enforcing paternity. no fault divorce laws sparking debate. NOW and women groups push for better enforcement and protections for home makers and children amid growing welfare concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Citizens’ Advisory Council On the Status of Women
National Organization For Women (Now
Congress
Ghost of Caudle Haunts Nixon Precedent in Impeachment Debate
Washington column notes Theron Lamar Caudle, a Truman era assistant attorney general, may haunt President Nixon over criminal acts of subordinates. It recalls Caudle's failed bribery perjury charges, a five year probe, and how House Republicans now resist impeaching Nixon. The piece links Caudle to the Sachs case and Connelly oil deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Theron Lamar Caudle
Wadesboro
N.C
Nixon
Caudle
Truman
Mason-Dixon Line
House Judiciary Committee
Justice Department
Richard Nixon
Dwight Eisenhower
Harry Truman
Boston
Matthew Connelly
White House
Irving Sachs
St. Louis
Sachs
Harry Schwimmer
Connelly
Schwimmer
Candle
Fairfid
NATO at 26 faces questions on purpose and risk
The piece surveys NATO's aging strategic foundations amid changes in European and Soviet forces including 1800 new tanks and 56 combat divisions. It weighs a first strike and tactical nuclear weapons versus detente realities and questions what the alliance would do in a worst case scenario. It then shifts to a political-legal thread detailing 1956 Connelly and Caudle prosecutions, Nixon connections, and Watergate-era implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
International Institute For Strategic Studies
London
Adelphi
Alliance
Europe
United States
Soviet Union
Moscow
Western
John Foster Dulles
Russia
John Erickson
University of Edinburgh
Erickson
Steven Canby
Rand Corp
NATO
Ford Versus Jackson in 1976 Senate Clash
Washington analysis argues Ford and Jackson emerge as the likely 1976 presidential contest. Jackson is depicted as a unifying force in the Democrats, shaping domestic and foreign policy with measured persuasion. Meany and southern senators back Jackson while Ford’s experience contrasts with Jackson’s rising influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilden
Davis
Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Morgan
Helen B. Shaffer
Nica
Lamar Caudle
AION
Leon Jaworski
Matt Connelly
Watergate
Bebe
Bebe Rebozo
GOP
Howard Hughes
Rebozo
Ford Vs. Jackson
Ernest Cuneo
North American Newspaper Alliance
Gerald Ford
Henry
John F. Kennedy
Senator Jackson
Democratic National Committee
James A. Farley
Democratic Party
Samuel J. Tilden
John W. Davis
George Meany
The
AFLO
Fulbright
Foreign Relations Committee
Ford
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