Opinion Page: Watergate Dragging to Death
The piece argues the Watergate affair remains unresolved as tapes and records stay restricted. It condemns extended investigations by the White House, Ervin committee, courts, and lawyers, saying public trust erodes and Nixon has lost national confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Nixon
Ervin
Vietnam
Richard Nixon
Wisconsin lawmakers dodge impeachment push despite petition drive
In a closing hours move the Wisconsin Legislature sent a 4 p.m. impeachment resolution to the State Affairs Committee by a 56-41 vote. Meanwhile volunteers at State Street signed passersby to urge Wisconsin’s Congress to impeach Nixon, claiming over a thousand names daily. State legislators focused on Wisconsin business, leaving many matters unfinished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
House of Representatives
Nixon
State Affairs Committee
State Street
Capitol
Congress
Hiseville Budget Woes After Federal Grant Windfall
The Associated Press reports Hiseville Kentucky faced a repayment demand after receiving 1 727 in revenue sharing. The town used much of the funds to remodel city hall and fund cake sales. Mayor William C. Phillips returned 727 and urged patience for the rest while critics joke about doughnuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Associated Press
Hiseville
Washington
City
William C. Phillips
Feds
Board of Education accepts Roosevelt and French Island bids
The Board of Education votes to accept low bids totaling 365 000 for Roosevelt and French Island school buildings, submitted by WMC Construction Co of Winona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Roosevelt and
French Island
WMC Construction Co
Winona
Mark Clark
Army
FBI
Evelyn Hartley
How the TV newsman loses his credibility
Sydney J. Harris argues that TV newscasters and commentators erode trust by acting as salespeople. He cites NBC Today show product plugs and Chet Huntley’s American Airlines ads as examples of compromised credibility. He defends clear separation: news must be news, commentary must comment, advertising must sell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
NBC
American Airlines
Readers Letters Call For Action On Animal Cruelty And Accessibility
A trio of letters in The Tribune urges readers to oppose Air Force vivisection of 200 beagle puppies and to protest cruelty to animals while advocating expanded humane society activity. Another letter highlights Wisconsin mobility barriers and Awareness Day efforts with Governor Lucey joining in a wheelchair to spotlight access issues and civil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Jim Sweeney
Milwaukee
Air Force
McLucas
Pentagon
Washington
Eva Dickinson
10Th St
la Crosse
Wisconsin
Lucey
John D. Truesdale
Wisconsin State Council of National Paraplegia Foundation
Coulee
Wisconsin Senate Deliberation Delayed on Contraception Law
In Madison Wisconsin lawmakers debate liberalizing the contraceptive law while AIDS venereal disease rates rise. Health Department data show infections climbing from 107 per 100000 in 1968 to 175 in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur L. Srb
Associated Press
Madison, Wis
Wisconsin Senate
Madison
Wisconsin
State Health Department
Wisconsin Eyes 120 Million Bond Plan for Recycling Centers
A state study group urges a $120 million program to create regional recycling centers across Wisconsin to curb rising solid waste. The plan envisions bonding to fund centers and marketing recycled materials to repay bonds, though market prospects and fiscal risks remain debated.
Energy policy shift after Arab oil embargo
The Washington Post argues the Arab oil boycott nudges the United States toward an urgent crash program to diversify energy, reduce dependence on Middle East supplies, and ration fuel while expanding shale coal and other sources, with environmental tradeoffs and potential shifts in transportation and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
United States
Nixon Administration
Japan
Europe
U.S
Detroits
Middle East
Soviet Union
Israel
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Libya
Wisconsin Senate delays action on contraceptives and venereal disease bills
The Wisconsin Senate postponed final passage on two Assembly approved measures to liberalize contraceptive sales for those 18 and over and to allow physician led venereal disease treatment for minors without parental consent. Critics say delay reflects debate over youth health policy while public health officials urge prompt action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Senate
Assembly
Patrick J. Lucey
Ssues. Org
Wilfred Schuele
Milwaukee
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Germany
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Schmedeman
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Mississippi River
St. Louis
Tomah
Mauston
Federation of Churches
Ralph Mortensen
Organization For World Peace
Arthur A. Bentley
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Frank Mader
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the Tribune
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James Devitt
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D-Madison