Nixon era press chats without TV crowds
Editorial urges a private dinner style talk between President Nixon and four or five reporters chosen by lot, recorded on tape with transcripts later released. No TV cameras, to preserve candid dialogue and allow deeper questioning, followed by measured publication to inform readers while keeping broadcast schedules intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House
Wnixonomics
Washington
San Clemente
Governor Reagan Told to Follow State Constitution On Convict Labor
An appellate court ruled Governor Reagan must adhere to the California Constitution’s wording on convict labor. The 1967 grape and fig harvest episodes showed he authorized private hiring of convict workers, arguing the clause allowed it if the state did not profit. Courts countered that the text bans contract labor and limits state roles to state projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
California
Copartnership
Company Oo Corporation
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S
Editors Praise No Other City with Poetic Zion Verse
The quotation extols Jerusalem as the beautiful and joyful center of the world, praising its mount Zion and northern fortifications in a high literary tone. The excerpt frames the psalmist’s words as a testament to Jerusalem’s revered status and divine significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Mount Zion
Language in America by Charl ton Laird review
A critical look at Charlton Laird's Language in America a 15 book that traces dialects and language families across the United States Canada and beyond. The piece also touches on Jerusalem as a spiritual city linking religious heritage and preservation duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Charlton Laird
B.C
Prof
Laird
United States
Canada
Alaska
Charlton Baird
Americas
1972 Campaign Shifts as Young Voters Emerge
In the early stir of the 1972 race, candidates adopt new tactics hiring strategists and courting donors. Senator Muskie visits abroad, McGovern reshapes party leadership, and a Gardner led independent lobby mobilizes disenchanted voters. Nixon weighs the 18 year old vote while both parties align around reform and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Muskie
Israel
Egypt
West Germany
Soviet Union
George McGovern
South Dakota
White House
Washington
Congress
Supreme Court
Nixon
John Kennedy
People’s Lobby
John Gardner
Carnegie Foundation
Independent
Mugwump Organi
Mitchell
Gardner
John Lindsay
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Virginia Heralds Monday Holiday Law Across Nation
A UPI report notes Virginia will join the federal shift to Monday holidays under the 1971 law. Washington’s birthday moves to the third Monday in February, February 16, and Virginia plans to jointly honor Lee and Jackson on the 18th, a Monday near their birthdays. The law creates a ninth holiday, Columbus Day, and moves Memorial Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, and other observances to Mondays. Travel agents and service workers welcome the more three day weekends, while some fear further erosion of sacred dates. Christmas and New Year’s Day remain fixed by tradition despite the changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Jackson
Virginia
Congress
Ammmal
Washington
Leif Ericsson
Roosevelt
Bid for Navy vote in school election appeal
Letters urge a February school tax vote with appeals to non owners and Navy families. Citizens criticize oil fund use and call for law changes to shift oil money to schools, stressing impact on taxes, neighborhoods, and city vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Long Beach
Oil Money
Disneyland
Los Alamitos
Henry PF. Lgr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Calvin Coolidge
Washington Press Corps
The
Christian Science Monitor
David
Holy City
James Reston
Frank Eleazer
UPI
George Washington
Stonewall Jackson
Robert E. Lee
District of Columbia
Richard Poff
Naome
Celler
MNS
Mary Nichols