Editorials Leaky ship of state
The Washington sieve seems perfused with leaks as the vice president accuses Justice Department staff of leaking Baltimore investigations while others leak speculation about the department. A Time Magazine piece cites officials predicting indictments and suggests a possible motive from an Agnew associate blaming Atty. Gen. Richardson. Leaks persist despite vowed dismissals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Department
Baltimore
Agnew
Time Magazine
Time
U.S. Attorney’s Office
Justice
Morton Kondracke
Chicago Sun- Times
Kondracke
Elliot L. Richardson
Richardson
White House
Kissinger Nomination Signals New Era in State Department
Henry Kissinger, once a White House adviser with a private foreign policy reach, is nominated as secretary of state. The piece notes his Vietnam peace efforts and opening to China, his leadership style, potential friction with career diplomats, and urges Senate confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Richard Nixon
Harvard
Kennedy
Nelson Rockefeller
Nixon
Vietnam
China
Soviet Union
Henry Alfred Kissinger
Kissinger
State Department
Dwight Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
Department
Senate
Letters to the editor critique press and amnesty stance
A reader from Seal Beach questions Nixon-supporters and calls editorials biased against the nation. A Long Beach reader critiques James Reston’s Aug 1 1973 column on amnesty for draft dodgers, arguing they harmed the country and should not be forgiven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Us.s.r
James Reston
Independent
Washington
Ervin
Watergate
Long Beach
Dope War Widened as Smugglers Use Planes Boats
Classified Customs documents reveal smugglers outmatch federal control as private planes and fast boats carry narcotics from Mexico and Canada. Budget cuts slow sensors and tracking gear, while interagency coordination remains fragmented and ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Customs Bureau
Dunkirk
United States
Mexico
Canada
Foes of defense spending rise in House coalition
In the July 31 vote the House cut nearly $1 billion in weapons research from the military authorization bill while a new anti defense spending coalition formed among fiscal conservatives and liberal doves. The Watergate era shadow shapes this trend as Aspin of Wisconsin leads the assault on research funds and Jr. members push to curb federal defense spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nation
White House
House
Pentagon
Nixon
Congress
Indochina
Administration
Les Aspin
Wisconsin
Aspin
House Armed Services Committee
Jong Ren
Coal energy debate cites coal supply lifespans
Washington experts clash over coal as the quick fix to the energy crisis. Estimates vary from a 30 year supply to a 500 year horizon, shaping policy and public expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Coal and shale strip mining sparks energy debate
The piece argues coal could fuel plants and shale yield gasoline, but questions strip mining. It cites Atlantic articles by Caudill and Conaway on land and ranch loss, polluted runoff, dust, and barren scars. Water needs and gas pollution complicate the energy shortcut. Restoration costs rise, and no easy coal solution exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Mountain States
United States
Caudill
James Conaway
Montana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Subservient Press
Seal Beach
Tessie T. Jenkins
Customs Agency
Customs
Treasury Department
New Drug Enforcement Administration
DEA
George Brosan
Jondy
Y Brosan
Drug Enforcement, Administration
Immigration and Naturalization Service
National Motor Vehicle Safety Advisory Council
Secretary of Transportation
Transportation Secretary
General Motors
Trevor Jones
Society of Automotive Engineers
SAE
Dale Hogue
Jones
Jack Anderson
Taya
Europe
Army
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Rowland Evans
Down TO
Gilbert Bailey
The
Atlantic
Issa
Harry M. Caudill
England