Nixon vows to stay in office despite pressure to quit
An analysis notes Nixon’s refusal to resign after energy crisis remarks. It compares his stance with LBJ’s 1968 bombing moratorium and impeachment talk, arguing Nixon’s resolve, patriotism, and past political battles show he will remain in office. It cites Ike, Kennedy, and various papers and polls shaping the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon
Johnson
LBJ
Congress
North Vietnam
Washington
Lady Bird
Hubert Humphrey
Harry Truman
Congress quiet on drugs in sports faces mounting questions
Lawmakers slow to act on drug use in professional and amateur athletics amid reports of pills in locker rooms across levels. Senate panel defers study while officials fear federal meddling, and leaders call for investigations into illegal practices and sport safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
White House
Phil Shinnick
Rutgers University
Senate Commerce
NFL
Thanks to Doris Russell Bequeathal Supports Middletown History
Edward J. Keefe of Trenton thanks Doris Russell for her life of service and her bequest of her home to the Middletown Historical Society. The letter notes local founder efforts after the Trenton Sesquicentennial and city leaders’ support for heritage preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Middletown Historical Society
Trenton
Middletown
Doris Russell
Edward J. Keefe
Miami St
Coeds' Roles Do Change Says Jeffery Hart
Jeffery Hart argues that ten years of Women's Liberation have produced beneficent, lasting effects at Dartmouth and beyond. He notes coeds are now more assertive and willing to risk interpretations, but warns about peer pressure and reduced freedom in coed dorms at Princeton and similar campuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth
Princeton
Senators weigh constitutional path on special prosecutor role
Senators argue over Article II powers to appoint a special prosecutor and the risk of Watergate era overreach. The White House cites separation of powers while advocates warn of a president above the law. Ex Parte Siebold is cited as precedent. critics fear Nixon could set a perpetual executive immunity. Chief Justice Marshall is invoked to frame constitutional endurance and adaptability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Robert Bork
Executive Branch
Judicial Branch
Supreme Court
White House
Leon Jaworski
Jaworski
Bork
Congress
U.S
John Marshall
Marshall
The Journal subscription rates and history
The Journal published by News Journal, Inc. lists prices for daily, Sunday, and motor route home delivery plus mail options. Rates show 15 cents per copy on weekdays, 80 cents weekly, and annual mail subscriptions at 30 dollars in the trading area and 38 dollars outside the U.S. The note records a 1865 founding year and a 15 cent monthly service charge by motor route drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Considine
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Warren
Gen. Eisenhower
Pat
Checkers
Herbert Kalmbach
Ike
Eisenhower
Cook County
Ill
Lbj-Land
Texas
John F. Kennedy
Pat Brown
California
San Francisco
Hell
High Water
Time
the Times
Washington Post
Atlanta Constitution
Denver Post
Messrs
Gallup
Harris
Ms. Abzug
Joe Blow
Paul J. Day
God
Dennis the Menace
Jeffery Hart
Kate Millett
Germaine Greer
Jill
Tom Braden
U.S. Attorney
the Journal
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