Practicalities Could Free Agnew
The article discusses whether Vice President Agnew could be indicted before impeachment. Yale professor Alexander Bickel argues immunity may apply since the vice president's place in the presidential line of succession is fixed by the Constitution and cannot be bypassed, potentially blocking pre impeachment indictments. Other scholars contest this, but Bickel emphasizes the practical priority of succession and cites the lack of settled authority on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington
Agnew
Supreme Court
U.S
Alexander Bickel
Yale
Baltimore
Bickel
University of Chicago
Philip Kurland
Kurland
Congress
Neighborliness and the day to connect with neighbors
An editorial argues that urban life has eroded neighborhood ties as families move often and streets change. It praises a Montana initiative for a yearly Neighbor's Day to rekindle community, urging readers to greet and learn about nearby people, share recipes or know how, and rediscover mutual support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Montana
This Day In History October Fifth 1973 Highlights
On this date multiple historic events are noted including the 1954 settlement between Italy and Yugoslavia over Trieste, Columbus discovering Costa Rica in 1503, Picasso's birth in 1881, and the Hindenburg line nearing collapse in 1918. Also cited are Peter Nixon era accusations and a 1958 Clinton Tennessee high school explosion event, with birthdays of George Bidault and Josh Logan and a Moody thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Yugoslavia
Trieste
Christopher Columbus
Costa Rica
Chester A. Arthur
Fairfield
Pablo Picasso
Malaga
Spain
Clyde Pangborn
Hiz Herndon Jr
Pacific
Washington State
Japan
Clinton
Tenn
Cuba
Haiti
New York
Columbia University
Nixon
George McGovern
George Bidualt
Josha L. Logan
Dwight L. Moody
Boyle's Column: Wit and whimsy on life and manners
HAL BOYLE muses on marriage, intelligence, and social mores with quips about wives outwitting husbands, clothing size, optimists, card tricks, country houses, civilization, steak, dictators, beards versus mustaches, joggers, and Juneau’s isolation. The column blends humor and social observation in a midcentury AP piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Jack the Ripper
America
Dee Creed
Wounded Knee costs near four million to government
Wounded Knee South Dakota incidents last March ran an official price tag approaching 3.9 million dollars. The Justice Department spends 3.528 million on marshals FBI personnel and equipment. Bureau of Indian Affairs direct spending adds 130 600 for bridges and roads and 148 000 for homes repairs. Other costs include 44 000 for range restoration 7 000 for area cleanup 15 600 for emergency family aid and 29 800 for center and Head Start building repairs. The total excludes private losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wounded Knee
S.D
Justice Department
FBI
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Young Americans Warm Toward Nation Says Gallup Poll
A Gallup Poll finds 93 percent of Americans view the U S positively and 74 percent see it as highly favorable. Even 18 to 29 year olds show 64 percent strongest satisfaction, signaling broad public optimism and disregard for negative critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Pecos Enterprise: Buckner News Alliance Paper Since 1887
The Pecos Enterprise, a Buckner News Alliance publication, marks its long history in serving Pecos and surrounding communities since 1887.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckner News Alliance
Trade policy overhaul urged by Senator Bentsen
Senator Lloyd Bentsen calls for a major trade reform as the Senate Finance Committee prepares the first comprehensive trade legislation in a decade. He cites a shift from a 1964 surplus to a $14 billion deficit last year, warns of currency devaluations and rising prices, and argues for tougher bargaining and stronger exports without harsh import bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Finance Committee
Congress
U.S
Information Service
Japan
Germany
State Department
United States
Een
Letters to the Editor Guidelines for Publication
The notice outlines submission rules for letters to the editor. Signatures and addresses must be provided or withheld on request. Maximum length is 500 words. Content should be of general interest and not in poor taste.
Texas leaders reject right to work in proposed constitution
Lt. Gov. Hobby and Hartman predict the Texas Constitutional Revision Commission will drop right to work from the proposed constitution to be sent to the legislature in November. Hartman, a commission member, says two thirds won't vote to include it at the 1974 convention. Also notes push for a special session on child welfare and school finance, and reports on Artesia Hall licensing and TYC leadership shakeup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Texas
Bill Hobby
Bill Hartman
Beaumont Enterprise-Journal
Texas Daily Newspaper Association
Guadalajara
Mexico
Hobby
Hartman
Texas Constitutional Revision Commission
Commission
Concon
John Hill
Dolph Briscoe
Briscoe
Alabama
Hill
Artesia Hall
East Texas
W. Kendall Baker
Houston
State Welfare Board
House
Price Daniel Jr
Illinois
Texas Welfare Department
Welfare Board
Youth Council
Texs Youth Council
Gatesville Boys School
James A. Turman
TYC
Robert Kneebone
W. Forrest Smith
Dallas
Ron Jackson
Brownwood
Smith
House Committee On Human Resources
William Wayne Justice
Tyler
Railroad Commission
La-Vaca Gathering Company
Lo-Vaca
Also Mentioned on This Page
UAW
Boyle
Alaska
Juneau
Pecos Enterprise
O’ferrall Pauly
Texas Press Association
Sen
Lloyd Bentsen
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Court of Criminal Appeals
Texas Supreme Court
High Court
Parks and Wildlife Department
State Department of Public Welfare
Beaumont
State Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation
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