Media scolds over charter plane amid energy squeeze
The piece argues that the press criticism of the White House for housing and charter travel for reporters reflects a shift in tensions. It notes the energy shortage as a pretext and warns that government logistics for media access may undermine objectivity, suggesting a silver lining if distance remains.
Technology's victims in a Screnechtady Christmas tragedy
An elderly Schenectady couple, 93 and 91, died after the power was cut over a five month 202 bill. The piece critiques modern tech driven society and welfare systems for lacking personal regard amid mass communications. It ends with a biblical exhortation to patience and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenectady
N.Y
Nat
Little League to Colleges and Pros The Jump From Cubbies
Bob Considine notes how times of strikes and uncertainty in travel echo in sports. He compares Little League’s growth to professional ranks, citing 2,000 players signed to major contracts over a dozen years. He highlights Mets stars Tom Seaver and Jerry Grote, A’s stars Reggie Jackson, Rollie Fingers, and future famous names Kareem Abdul Jabbar Bill Bradley Roger Staubach and Fran Tarkenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mets
Tom Seaver
Jon Matlack
Jerry Grote
Oakland A’s
Reggie Jackson
Rollie Fingers
Bill Bradley
Roger Staubach
Fran Tarkenton
Oil oligopoly reshapes world energy outlook and strategies
The article analyzes how oil producers leverage monopoly power amid the energy crisis. It highlights Red China’s growing oil surplus aiding Tokyo, Arab nations eye petrochemical expansion to join global markets, Egypt-Saudi investment dynamics, and U.S. industry shifts toward coal to hedge against oil exhaustion, with warnings on future power diffusion and geopolitics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Christopher H. Phillips
National Council For U.s.-China Trade
Peking
Mao
Red China
North
China
Japan
Tokyo
Siberia
Saudi Arabia
Iraq
Persian Gulf
U.S
Kennecott Copper Co
United Mine Workers Journal
Geneva
Israel
Middle East
Burglars' legal fees strain Watergate case
William F Buckley Jr notes the Watergate burglars face funding troubles as legal costs mount. Howard Hunt has paid $65,000 to his lawyer, money flow dries up, and key counsel like C Dickerman Williams has taken the case pro bono. Barker and the Cubans have unmet bills, leaving the defendants financially stranded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Hunt
Bernard Barker
Peter
Paul
Hunt
C. Dickerman Williams
Washington
Barker
John Sirica
Watergate era fund aids victims amid GOP debates
In a harsh critique, Dennis the Menace notes the Committee to Re-elect the President evades payment of bills and denies responsibility for break ins. It cites unenforceable contracts and calls for philanthropy as Mario Lazo starts a Watergate Defense Fund in Miami to aid those affected. Republicans urged to help innocent victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mario Lazo
P.O. Box
Miami
Lament for private colleges echoes rising costs and class divide
Tom Braden laments that private college tuition now exceeds four thousand dollars a year and will climb further, pricing out middle-class families. He argues government loans favor the very poor, while many incomes beyond fifteen thousand struggle to obtain aid, pushing more students to public universities and risking a double standard in private institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
U.S
University of Rochester
Harvard
Chicago
Stanford
Georgetown
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Cvcnee
Middletown Journal subscription rates and delivery options
The Journal published daily by News Journal Inc in Middletown Ohio lists home delivery by newspaperboy at 80 cents weekly 10 cents per copy daily and 20 cents Sunday. Motor route 3.47 in 12 installments or 3.20 quarterly. Mail rates 30 dollars per year in/out of trading area 38 outside USA. All motor route and mail payments in advance. Founded in 1457.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Isc
Newspaperboy
Journal Tube
U.S.A
Comet Kohoutek hoax claimed by private mint scheme
Private firm Franklin Mint peddled a medal claiming to prove comet Kohoutek’s existence. The piece argues the so called comet never existed, tracing the hoax to Lubos Kohoutek in Racine Wisconsin and alleging Nixon involvement to distract from Watergate. The piece portrays the affair as a grand publicity stunt and a caution on sensational astronomy claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Fiebig
Franklin Mint
Kohoutek
Reader's Digest
Lubos Kohoutek
Racine
Wis
Richard Nixon
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White House
George Washington
Executive Branch
Jesus
Bob Considine
New York
Detroit
American Legion
Moscow
Wall Street Journal
Egypt
Sadat
Cairo
Faisal
William F. Buckley JR
McCord
Dennis the Menace
Tom Braden
the Journal
Lubos