Nixon press conference stirs debate on leadership and media
The article surveys Nixon’s news conference, noting it strengthened loyal supporters while alienating critics. It accuses him of deflecting scrutiny and laments media hostility. It also critiques oil industry profits amid fuel shortages and mentions Ben Franklin’s daylight saving time origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
Colleges Still In Trouble
New York AP report on a University Club luncheon where university and corporate leaders discussed funding for private universities. David Packard urged caution about unrestricted gifts, while Derek Bok defended university autonomy amid calls for tied strings to donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
University Club
Harvard
Chicago
Stanford
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cornell
University of Pennsylvania
Committee For Corporate Support
David Packard
Hewlett-Packard Scientific Instruments Company
Defense
Nixon
Education
Packard
Derek C. Bok
End of Daylight Saving Sparks Clock Change Debate
The article notes DST ends on the last Sunday in April causing clocks to fall back tonight. It urges citizens to adjust to stay in sync with morning times. It also records a trend of arguing for ending DST in September rather than October’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Franklin
Philadelphia
Ben
America
Kansas Newsroom Highlights from 1963 and 1933
Announced Leon N. Flint’s induction into the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame for his KU leadership from 1916 to 1941. Kay Cash crowned KU Senior Class queen. EU Band Day drew 5 000 participants in 70 bands. In Nuremberg an American war crimes court acquitted 18 German generals. Field Marshal von Loeb convicted. Community Chest neared 20 000 goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon N. Flint
Kansas
Kay Cash
Fairview Park
Ohio
Nuremberg
Germany
Wilhelm von Loeb
Cal Ward
Lone Star
Kansas Farmers Union
Henry J. Allen
Russia
U.S
Our Schools and the Future by Max Rafferty
A critique of modern education trends argues that untested theories and tenure culture threaten reading and arithmetic skills. Rafferty cites the look say method and Dyslexia as missteps, warns against unchecked teaching reforms, and calls for controlled pilot programs and standard testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Rafferty
California
Teachers College Pooh-Bahs
Boards of Education
Johnny
Cesar Chavez
Resentment of Nixon Holds Despite His Move on Tapes
Washington Republicans remain irked despite Nixon surrendering the subpoenaed tapes at 2 p.m. The cloakroom mood is bitter as party unity fractures over the Watergate crisis and ongoing impeachment dangers. Republicans worry Nixon’s leadership and fear losses in off year elections and governor races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
House
Mr. Nixon
Richard M. Nixon
Republian
Congress
John Ashbrook
Ohio
White House
Richard Schweiker
Pennsylvania
Schweiker
Mills Godwin
Elliot Richardson
William Ruckeshaus
Archibald Cox
Cox
Richardson
Ruckelshaus
Leavenworth County voters weigh rural highway act
Editor notes the Oct. 30 election on adopting the General County Rural Highway System Act. With 4,400 eligible voters, past turnout was 1,351. the piece urges a high turnout as the county faces a choice between the new system under the commissioners or continuing the township plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth County
Mike Sachse
Board of County Commissioners
Miller warns on flood damaged cars selling in Kansas
Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller warned that selling flood damaged cars without disclosure violates state law. The warning cites the Kansas Buyers Protection Act and notes refurbished flood damaged vehicles are circulating nationwide. Assistant AG Lance Burr urged buyers to seek full vehicle history disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Vern Miller
Miller
Oklahoma
Protec
Lance Burr
Consumer Protection
Measure Would Punish Intentional Campaign Violations
A Kansas legislative committee ruled that only intentional violations of campaign finance laws would be punished under a bill. The Special Elections Committee set reporting dates for contributions and expenditures, with thresholds and deadlines aligning to primaries and general elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Special Elections Committee
Arden Booth
R-Lawrence
Billie Jean King rejects Weicker ten nis challenge in Hawaii
Billie Jean King refuses Senator Lowell Weicker's offer to stage another battle of the sexes. She says the senator has bigger issues to address and criticizes the informal challenge made during a Glastonbury Connecticut Q A session. PMID
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Billie Jean King
Lowell P. Weicker
Rconn
Mrs. King
Waikiki
Weicker
Senate
Watergate Committee
Glastonbury
Conn
Prosecutors but No King in a Tale of Palace Corruption
A king ignores palace corruption as prosecutors seek truth. The tale follows the clash over scrolls and proof, ending with the king ordering the prosecutor's execution, highlighting the perils of unchecked power and fear of accountability.
Editorial urges federal form relief for small retailers
Virgil M. Poss of National Retail Hardware argues before the Senate Government Operations Committee that the pile of federal and state forms creates costly red tape. He warns continued form expansion risks universal noncompliance and calls for congressional action to ease paperwork burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Government Operations Committee
Congress
Virgil M. Poss
National Retail Hardware Ssn
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Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Douglas
Kansas City
United States
Texaco
Mobil
Standard of
Indiana
Exxon
Continental
Phillips and
Gulf
Phillips
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Rafferty
First National Bank
Ralph Nader
General Motors
Michigan
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Leavenworth Road Report
Billie
Art Buchwald