Many-Headed Villain In Oil Crisis Faults Governments and Public
Editorial argues the oil crunch stems from a cycle of finger pointing among government, oil firms, and consumers. It notes industry profits last year at 8.7 percent and recalls 1959 import quotas that linked government and oil, urging realistic action and lifestyle changes to end the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cost of Living Council
Senate
Middle East
S. Main Street
Middletown Journal
16Th Avenue
Middletown
Elmon W. Prior
Main St
Edward Johnson
Solzhenitsyn
Stalin
Khrushchev
Brezhnev
Congress of the
Soviet Artists’ Union
The Right to Question Watergate and Free Elections
A reader argues against ending Watergate inquiries noting the risk to freedoms from both internal politics and potential presidential overreach. The letter warns that questioning power protects democracy and urges scrutiny of officials rather than capitulation to anti communist hysteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Fields
Nixon
McGovern
Internal Revenue Service
FBI
CIA
Senior citizens the next Abortion murder or mercy
Editorial argues that murder is murder regardless of context and laments national moral decay under the “new morality” as abortion legalities spread. The piece warns that elderly citizens could be the next target under calls for mercy and questions society’s complicit prioritization of other affairs.
Letter writers debate aging, abortion ethics, and family role
A reader questions society's aging population and abortion ethics, arguing against devaluation of life and defending the family as foundational. The piece contrasts modern selfishness with moral responsibility and cites societal decline as a consequence.
Phone taps and tapes swirl in White House hush money
A satirical column riffs on AT T pressure to release Nixon tapes and the Oval Office bugging debate. Butterfield testimony fuels calls to disclose presidential recordings, with spoof phone pranks and Cold War overtones highlighting privacy and security fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Telephone & Telegraph
Washington
Ma Belle Watling
White House
Watergate
Alexander Butterfield
Federal Aviation Administration
Butterfield
Nixon
Oval Office
Seoma
Cabinet Room
Bowery Mission
Yorba Linda
Calif
Capitol Hill
Uncle Sam
Senate
At&t
Nixon history angle draws chatter on recorded calls
The piece argues that Nixon ordered recordings and monitoring in the White House and Camp David for historical purposes and national security, noting the chilling effect on candid conversation across government and private citizens and lamenting the loss of frankness with the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar
White House
Johnson
Nixon
Brezhnev Walks Tight Line Between West Trade and Domestic Repression
Brezhnev seeks Western grain, tech, and capital while tightening internal controls. He reshuffles the Politburo, removing hard liners and balancing Andropov and Grechko to keep repression ready. Khrushchev's liberalization fails. Brezhnev aligns with capitalist access yet preserves socialist discipline at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Khrushchev
Russia
Ivan Ivanovitch
Leonid Brezhnev
Krushchevy
Armand Hammer
Occidental Petroleum
Moscow
U.S. State Department
William Casey
Brezhnev
Pyotr V. Shelest
Gennadi I. Voronov
Andrei Grechko
KGB
Pesse
Iuri
Khrushchev
Grechko
Andropov
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