Public opinion and Watergate shape the inquiry
The piece argues public opinion influences Watergate hearings and reform. It notes both Congress and the press face pressures, cites Julie Nixon Eisenhower, and warns that public sentiment may affect future testimony and election laws, potentially steering the nation toward reform or deeper cynicism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Republic
Sen. Talmadge
Sen. Ervin
Whose Security and Nixon Cover-Up Debate
Washington reports outline Watergate prosecutors push for an indictment suggesting Nixon aided cover-up of White House plumbers and their illegal activities. A confidential memo discusses options and final decision rests with Archibald Cox amid testimony linking hush money and political espionage to the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Archibald Cox
Henry Petersen
Petersen
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Hoover
H. R. Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
Haldeman
Ehrlichman
CIA
Liddy
Hunt
Herb Kalmbach
Maurice Stans
John Dean
Kalmbach
Northrop Aviation
New York
Anthony Ulasewicz
Richard Kleindienst
Ulasewicz
Ted Kennedy
D-Mass
Appalachian State Honors Arthel Watson With Doctorate
Appalachian State University awarded a doctor of folk art honorary degree to Arthel Doc Watson during the graduation ritual. The North Carolina musician shared stories from mountains and performed with his son Merle, delivering life advice about honesty and keeping one’s word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachian State University
Arthel
Watson
Lind
North Carolina
Carnegie Hall
Great Britain
Canada
Mexico
South Africa
Rain Crow Bill
Shady Grove
Merle
Vatican II legacy through Pope John XXIII’s era
Rome marks ten years since Pope John XXIII died from cancer in 1963. Leo Suenens credits him with opening a new era and laying the Vatican II foundations, which began in 1962 and reshaped Catholicism amid ongoing internal tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope John XXIII
Rome
Leo Joseph Cardinal Suenens
Belgium
John XXIII
John
Pius XII
Joseph Cunneen
Democratic alarm over Watergate aids looming 1974 gains
In a Washington analysis, ERNEST CUNEO argues Democratic regulars and labor politicos expect Watergate fallout to boost Democratic chances in 1974 midterms. It notes Senate dynamics, key incumbents, and the press’s new disclosure standards influencing credibility of figures like Biaggi and Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Cuneo
Alliance
Washington
House
Senate
James B. Allen
Alabama
Russell B. Long
Louisiana
Herman E. Talmadge
Georgia
Sam J. Ervin Jr
North Carolina
Robert E. Lee
Chappaquiddick
New York Times
Mario Biaggi
Biaggi
Nixon
the Times
Mr. Biaggi
The
Times
New York City
Kennedy
Sir Galahad
Sen
Henry
Scoop
Jackson
Frustrations Beyond the Ivory Tower
A professor friend lamenting academic gridlock describes a department plagued by feuding senior faculty, stalled promotions, and phantom communications. He contemplates drastic fixes while Roche imagines absurd schemes, finally acknowledging the lure of a truck driver's life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Roche
King Features Syndicate
Laura
John
Also Mentioned on This Page
Watergate
John Q
Jane Q
Julie Nixon Eisenhower
Senate Select Committee
Justice Department
Courts
Teddy Kennedy
Oueign Mports
Hush Money
Merry
By Jack Anderson
Rita
Teddy