The Pleasures of Summer and Watergate News Load
An editorial voices relief from Watergate and politics, noting the summer slowdown in news. It imagines seeds and Brezhnev as possible distractions and warns Watergate could overshadow sports and national events while detailing expected testimony battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Nader
Leonid Brezhnev
Richard Nixon
National Television
Inside Washington’s crisis plan and a ceasefire path
A Clark Clifford article outlines a drastic sequence to resolve the Nixon era deadlock. Steps include Agnew’s resignation, congressional nomination of a successor, Senate confirmation, Nixon’s resignation, and a new president taking office to usher in healing and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Clark Clifford
Washington
Nixon
Agnew
Congress
South Africa
United States
Australia
Clifford's Sunburst Plan Sparks Scathing Critique
The piece mocks Clark Clifford and his Sunburst scheme, arguing white emigration would solve racial issues, and condemns his stance on Nixon and Watergate. It asserts Congress as an inferior branch and accuses Clifford of double standards, recalling Johnson’s era and Nixon’s political fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Australia
Hesto
United States
Clark Clifford
Times
Clifford
Spiro Agnew
Johnson
Nixon
Washington
Walter Jenkins
Watergate
Congress
Kennedy
Fdr
What's ahead for food prices
Editors analyze food price trends focusing on farm parity, crop prospects, and producer incentives. They explain 1972 parity at 71 percent, recent rises to 83 percent, and note processing and distribution push costs beyond 55 percent of every dollar spent. The outlook: possible stabilization with risk of further increases if supplies tighten or costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Catholicism Past in Atlantic Echoes Church Decline
A reflective passage critiques Catholicism, contrasting a vibrant pre Vatican II church with a modern, streamlined post conciliar era. It laments loss of ritual, incense, and solemn liturgies, arguing the newer church suppresses mystery and dulls spiritual life through superficial relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican Two
Differences in telephone service abroad highlighted
A pamphlet from Wisconsin Telephone Company contrasts US telephone service with other nations noting Russia has 45 phones per 1,000 people and Soviet phone books are 19 years old. It cites Brazil’s overloaded exchanges and busy signals prompting bosses to hire “noise boys” to monitor dial tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sirrra Madre
Calif
Wisconsin Telephone Company
Russia
Brazil
United States
In Common Word-Quiz Answers Revealed
Answers reveal shared categories such as species of birds named after people, symphonies by Haydn Mozart Schubert, early European dances, the first five women in the Hall of Fame for Great Americans, deer types, Saxon kings, War Secretaries, former cigarette brands, U S ambassadors to Great Britain, Louis in France, biographers of Joan of Arc, and medieval instruments prefiguring wind and drum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wings
Omar
Fatima
James Russell Lowell
Andrew W. Mellon
Robert T. Lincoln
James Buchanan
Jatin Quincy Adarms
The
Stammerer
the Sluggard
Fat
the Bald
Jahann Schiller
Bernard Shaw
Mark ‘Twain
Anatole France
Andrew Lang
Whiffte
Barnhard
Oliphant
Tarbouka
Gusli
Buallimore
Fivoti
Lucy
Zenaida
Zenaida Bonaparte
Hall of Fame
England
U.S
Great Britain
France
Louis
Joan of Arc
Grammar and Usage Notes From The News Column
A reader reflects on grammar pitfalls illustrated by The News examples. Topics include correct word forms like lightning versus lightening and proper use of sometime versus some time, with references to historical captions and literary phrases. The piece emphasizes consistency and clarity in language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar
Oxford
Winsor Stewart
Stewart
New Castle News
Ring-around-the-rosey education debate in New Castle
Grace R. Skoog questions modern classroom circle talks and seeks parental action. She contrasts old teacher led methods producing Moon travelers with permissive schemes that invade privacy and may require psychologist oversight. She asks if children should be educated to face life or simply be programmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Jan
New Castle
Grace R. Skoog
Mindset of man blocks shared wealth and peace
The writer laments selfish human nature and urges spiritual, practical leadership to foster brotherhood and abundance. He condemns war makers and greed, notes rising rents and food prices, and ends by cursing Mrs Gladys Hindsman as thieves and liars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys Hindsman
New Castle
Grammar error noted by Editor at The News
The letter cites a June 1 1973 New Castle News item "Youth takes toothpaste test" and mocks Bill Ruffin for using "you and me" instead of "you and I" while noting Winsor Stewart was absent when it was written. It claims many students and teachers recognized the grammar mistake and questions Stewart and Ruffin’s judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Winsor Stewart
Bill Ruffin
David Piccirillo
New Castle News
New Castle
Stewart
Ruffin
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Sam J Ervin
Clark Clifford’s Sunburst
Lyndon Johnson
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Agriculture Department
Atlantic
Dweed
News Company
Corpor
North Merrer Street
VEIO
New Case News
Maverial
Witte
Tichard Fe Alem
Dente
Treadwell Anderson Ae Bred Renta Heanor
Treadwell
Payson. Leonard PT
Koladiiekt
Jack W. Barthile
Mrealdeni
Vice Provident
Moo Ammrare Beerelery
Adbot
Om Hake
Ollepding Tech Tac
Bn Lawreett Chidty
Laverence County
Montthly
Copley News
Sarvica
Baron Baltimore
Duke of
Rivoli
Lucy Hunter Baird
Princess Bonaparte
Meriwether Lewis
London
Paris
Prague
Morris
Canaries
Galliard
Bergemask
Dump
Mary Lyon
Emma
Willard
Harriet
Beecher Stowe
Frances Willard
Charlotte
Cushman
Bracket
Pudu
Sika
Sambar
Axis
Egbert
Ethelwulf
Ethelbald
Ethelbert
Ethelred
William Eustice
William Marcy
Edwin M. Stanton
Russell A. Alger
Newton D. Baker
Ring-around-the-rosey’ Education
Feinberg New Castle