Presidential leadership and public trust in a republic
An editorial argues democracy’s flaw is not the system but that majorities mislead at times. It asserts a republic with elected presidents leads, yet challenges reliance on polls. The piece cites restraint in foreign affairs, press freedom, and the president’s duty to act for national good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Red China
Arthur C. Tennies
The
National Observer
Hidden wartime oil raid exposed by West Virginia Hillbilly
The West Virginia Hillbilly reveals a 1863 Confederate raid that burned Burning Springs in present day West Virginia. The site held vast oil fields and 300000 barrels daily, with $1.5 million value, yet the event received scant press coverage and is described as a century long cover up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
West Virginia
Kanawha
Chancellorsville
Grant
Vicksburg
Potomac
Miss Julie Wilson Finds Solo Route To Stardom
New York AP profile of Julie Wilson who after a lull takes control of her career by becoming her own agent and manager. She handles bookings from Omaha Nebraska to national supper clubs while balancing motherhood with Holt and Michael, her two young sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Julie Wilson
Rainbow Grill
Jimmy
Park
Julie
Omaha
Neb
Holt
Michael
Powder Metallurgy Revives Old Metalworking Method
The article explains powder metallurgy, a revival of a historic metalworking method. Fine powder, often nickel-enhanced for strength and wear resistance, is compacted and heat treated to form durable car parts and washing machine components.
Texans in Politics: Tower defeat possible in 1972
The piece argues Texas Democrats could defeat Sen. John Tower in 1972 if a suitable candidate emerges. It cites new voter registration boosts, predictions of a large turnout, and names potential candidates such as Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, Dolph Briscoe, John Hill, Barefoot Sanders, and others, with Johnson and Connally allies shaping the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garth Jones
Associated Press
Texas
John Tower
R-Tex
Lyndon Johnson
Treasury
John Connally
Secretary of State
Randall Wood
Lion
Senate
Paul Eggers
GOP
Preston Smith
Bush
Boentsen
Yarborough
Dolph Briscoe Uvalde
Barnes
Briscoe
John Hill
Houston
Atty
Crawford Marts
Will Davis
Johnson and Connally
Joe Christie
el Paso
Don Kennard
Fort Worth
Barefoot Sanders
Dallas
U. S
Johnson
Sanders
Nixon Seeks Bramble Path to Mideast and SALT Talks
The article outlines Nixon’s belief that a negotiation technique used in SALT can guide Mideast talks. It credits Secretary of State William Rogers with iterative diplomacy to elicit each party’s desires, sustaining dialogue and aligning talks with U S objectives, moving to swift action as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Nixon
Soviet Union
White House
United States
Moscow
William Rogers
U States
Rogers
Mideast
Pollsters poke at married life and quirky quips
A collage of humorous asides on marriage from nagging to extravagance and men’s behavior. Notes tease about wardrobe trends, a tongue in cheek drink called the Cellmate, and a 1971 syndicated column closing with a letter address in Fort Worth Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.M Boyd PO Box
Fort Worth
Texas
Ugly urban disorder and growing theft threat in America
Bruce Biassot critiques urban life as chaotic and lawless citing widespread theft, shoplifting, traffic violations, and street disorder. He cites Dietsch observations on thievery, inflation from losses, and the toxic mix of politicians unions and corporations amid polluted cityscapes. He warns this drift risks turning cities into mere jostling crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Washington
Detroit
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Bertopesenere
Robert Dietsch
Dietsch
Newark-Jersey City
Robert Ardrey
H. G. Wells
Newspaper Enterprise Association
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Boyle
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Wallflower
Sen
Lloyd Bentsen
Ralph Yarborough
George Bush
Tower
Waggoner Carr
Towe
Job Tower
Ben Barnes
Smith
Indi
By Ray Cromley
Kee Kee
Toledo
Dr. Brown
Brooklyn
Stephen Leacock
Willie
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
L.m.boyd
Bruce Biossat