Impeachment and National Survival Weighing Nixon Era Choices
The editorial argues impeachment or resignation is needed to restore trust in government amid Nixon era abuses. It catalogs alleged offenses from war secrecy to abuses by aides, attacks the White House’s denial of accountability, and cites Kissinger as key foreign policy influence. It endorses Ford and warns three more years of Nixon would harm the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Richard M. Nixon
Congress
Nixon
White House
Bay Biscayne
Gerald Ford
Laos
Cambodia
Plumbers
CIA
FBI
IRS
Maurice Stans
John Mitchell
Robert Vesco
John Dean III
Jeb Stuart Magruder
Frederick Larue
John D. Ehrlichman
H. R. Haldeman
Patrick Gray
ITT
Richard Kleindienst
Senate
Howard Hughes
Archibald Cox
Justice Department
Florida
California
Christian Science Monitor
Henry Kissinger
Ford
Kissinger
Monitor
Indian rights drift after Watergate focus fades
In a reflective analysis, Franklin Ducheneaux frames Red Power as a potential major civil rights issue of the 1970s, detailing Indian goals, persistent stereotypes, and the Bureau of Indian Affairs as a central driver of frustration. The piece contrasts Indian and black communities, noting demographic gaps and political influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Wasington
D.C
South Dakota
Wounded Knee
Red Power
Franklin Ducheneaux
House
Subcommittee On
United States
Congress
Cox Evidence Of ITT Probe Perjury Emerges
Archibald Cox’s team unearthed strong evidence that witnesses including John Mitchell Harold Geneen E J Gerrity Ed Reinecke and Kleindienst committed perjury before the Senate hearings on ITT settlement linked to a political donation. Nixon intervened to delay filing an appeal, contrary to Kleindienst testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Special Waterage
Archibald Cox
ITT
Justice Department
Dita Beard
Senate Judiciary Committee
Richard Kleindienst
Beard
Cox Crew
John Mitchell
Harold Geneen
E. J
Ned) Gerrity
Mitchell
Reinecke
Hal
Richard
McLaren
John
Gerrity-to-Agnew
Gerrity
White House
Herb Klein
Charles Colson
Agnew
John Ryan
Ned
Ryan
Cox
Kleindienst
Nixon
Brit Hume
Phil Gilbert
Geneen
Gilbert
Judiciary Committee
James Eastland
ITT disputes Anderson column as false and unfair
ITT public information director Robert H. Sykes issues a telegram asserting Jack Anderson's column contains no information from the special prosecutor's office and accuses it of unfounded speculation. He emphasizes ITT officers testified truthfully, notes public company facts, and requests readers see the telegram alongside the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Robert H. Sykes
International Telephone and Telegraph Corp
Jack Anderson
Special Prosecutor's Office
Senate Judiciary
Kleindienst
Special Prosecutor
ITT
Senate Judiciary Committee
Cox
Elliot Richardson
Erwin Griswold
Richard McLaren
Powers and the fused strands of American government
An author argues that the Constitution embeds a merged system where legislative, executive, and judicial powers intertwine. The veto, Supreme Court review, and Congress control over courts and officials illustrate mutual checks, challenging Nixon’s division-of-powers rhetoric. The piece stresses interdependence, not clear separations, among three branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nixon
Congress
House of
Supreme Court
Pennsylvania Avenue
Senate
Civil Service
Harry Truman
Internal Revenue Service
Folly Of Detente And Middle East War Insight
National opinion piece argues the Yom Kippur attack proves Israel forced to absorb the first blow to expose Russia as the attacker. It condemns Russian support, notes Arabic and NATO weaknesses, and warns détente as Western self-destruction. Also a stray line about finding a place to live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Israel
Russia
Norman Washington
English
Middle East
NATO
Moscow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Brown
Roy Wilkins
Jesse Jackson
Arizona
U.S. News & World Report
United Feature Syndicate
E. J. Gerrity
Spiro Agnew
Dita
NEA
Andrew Johnson
Judiciary
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!