Independence for the FBI and the need for watchdog panels
The piece argues that the FBI wields vast power and secrecy requiring external oversight. It notes Gray’s admission undermining nomination and urges a permanent, citizen-led watchdog panel to provide ongoing accountability rather than unchecked executive discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Eisenhower
Harry Truman
Congress
Hoover
Editorials Meat boycott can be self defeating
The column argues that meat boycotts misfire by failing to identify profiteering points and by discouraging farmers from raising animals. It notes immediate price rises in stockyards from producer withholding and warns that lower prices could reduce future feeder cattle, risking tighter supply later. Inflation and wage claims are addressed with a rancher’s view linking food costs to inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Afl-Cio
George Meany
South Dakota
Sheldon Cotton
Unnerving conclusions on the American economy
AP analyst John Cunniff critiques U S economic trends linking pollution, car sales, and oil supply with planning failures. He compares urban parking mismanagement to broader economic issues, arguing the 5 day 40 hour work week anchors social life and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Remarks a housewife endures at the P T A and home life
New York AP column captures a wife hearing a stream of complaints and jests from her husband about daily duties. The set piece rounds on domestic humor, money talks, and side comments about civics class and adult concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
P.T.A
Librarians rally to defend library funding amid Nixon cuts
The American Library Association mobilizes librarians to counter proposed 1974 federal budget cuts ending library assistance. The campaign urges citizens to support library programs and oppose reduced services as federal funding dwindles, with a nationwide light dimming event to symbolize information access at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Library Association
Cone
ALA
Letters to the Editor Guidelines for Readers
The notice outlines submission rules for letters to the editor. Writers must include signature and address if desired, keep submissions under 500 words, ensure general interest, and avoid poor taste.
Today in History April 13 1973 Highlights
On this date April 13 events span 1743 Thomas Jefferson born in Albermarle County Virginia and 1598 Henry IV signs Edict of Nantes. Washington arrives in New York 1776. 1943 FDR dedicates Jefferson Memorial. 1964 Poitier wins best actor Oscar. Nixon travels to Ottawa. birthdays include Harold Stassen Lily Pons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Thomas Jefferson
Albermarle County
Henry IV
France
George Washington
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Jefferson Memorial
Washington
Motion Picture Academy
Sidney Poitier
United States
London
England
West Berlin
Richard M. Nixon
Ottawa
Minnesota
Harold E. Stassen
Lily Pons
William
Quick Quiz Q and A Summary
The text presents a series of trivia questions with concise answers. It covers Cholly Knickerbocker as a Hearst name used for society columnists, nana plant fruiting, diamond as the hardest natural substance, blue crab eggs totaling about two million, Eve meaning life in Hebrew, and piebald horses having black coats with white spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst Newspapers
Army Chaplains Shaped Arizona Churches and Communities
The article traces Army chaplains in Arizona during the territorial era, listing 14 clergymen from diversas denominations and noting their roles beyond post duties. It highlights Captain Winfield Scott’s leadership, church founding, and public service, plus the ecumenical impact and a call to obtain reprints from Arizona Chaplains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Abraham Lincoln
Arizona
Richard Knox Smith
Smith
West
Congress
Alexander Gilmore
Prescott
Methodist Episcopal Church
South
North
Presbyterian Church
Winfield Scott
First Baptist Church of
Scottsdale
Territorial
Board of Regents
Chaplain Scott
Lord Jesus Christ
Editor's Place in The Great Issue of the Day
A Fort Stockton reader argues that an editor must take a vigorous editorial stance on major issues rather than seek audience affection, asserting that fearless leadership outweighs popularity and personal liking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Stockton
John Knight
Detroit Free Press
Pecos Enterprise
Knight
World Almanac Facts Reflect U S Hospital System 1971
The 1971 World Almanac shows 7 097 hospitals with 1 555 560 beds in the United States. Inpatients totaled 32 663 691 with nearly 29 billion dollars spent on care for both inpatients and outpatients, about 141 dollars per U S resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Hospital Association
World Almanac
Starfish in Gulf Show Six-Ray Specimens
Gulf of Mexico yields 12 armed starfish species highlighting deviation from the common five rays. Researchers note unusual limb counts among collected specimens and indicate biodiversity in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf of Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. Patrick Gray
Senate
Gray
White House
Nixon
Justice Department
U.S
Boyle
Women’s Liberation Movement
Tommy
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
Bok
Ress Association
Dick Turner
NEA. Inc
David Poling, D.D
Rev
David Poling
Southwest
Arizona Chaplains
Roanoke Ave
Phoenix
Pat Hammack
By Gill Fox