Revolution brewing in Denny Trinity County miners protest
In Trinity County a small mountain community faces coded upheaval as the Nor Cal Miners Association and local officials clash over mining claims and building codes. Sheriff officials warn of revolution while a legal workaround explores federal preemption. Calm is described as temporary as tensions simmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity County
Trinity Journal
Denny
California
Jack Weills
Trinity County Sheriff's Office
Leon Cody
Nor-Cal Miners Association
Sain Sng
McMills
Miners’ Association
Cody
Tecoh
Solomon—Dist
William Neil
D.A
Tme
Neil
Iam
Nightclub Patents Warn of Last Call and Booth Noise
A humorous column notes a Philadelphia bar scene where late closing prompts bright lights and outbursts as tourists depart. It cites Joseph L. Williams of Chicago and Patent 3,761,913 for a system flashing Last Call and That’s All Folks, with buzzers and bell sounds if patrons linger, laced with a wary wish to keep such tech away from other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York Times
Joseph L. Williams
Chicago
If Spiro exits Nixon should be prepared
Washington reports that the White House is pushing a narrative about President Nixon and his closely chosen deputy. Spiro Agnew’s position is framed as secure, while the president has met privately with his No 2 on multiple occasions, a pattern described by spokesman Gerald Warren, with the administration denying instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro
Nixon
Washington
White House
Gerald Warren
Nixon Faces Choice on Agnew Succession Tests
National Bureau Chief notes Nixon pressures Agnew while facing Watergate fallout. Gardner proposes three tests for legitimacy: broad consultation, a 30 day pause before confirmation, and open, substantive congressional hearings. Public signal of sober thought is urged to sustain presidential function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gardner
Common Cause
Gardner
Congress
House
Senate
Agnew crisis tests Nixon as White House woes deepen
Washington faces a new test as President Nixon and the Justice Department struggle to handle Vice President Spiro Agnew amid Watergate fallout. Polls show 68 percent oppose Agnew resignation, while insiders warn of a possible pro-Agnew swing within the party and a potential split over leadership. Agnew resists quitting, but advisers fear public backlash if he challenges Nixon. The White House denies involvement in ambush leaks, yet distrust lingers and raises questions about moral authority and future strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Justice Department
Spiro Agnew
Mr. Nixon
White House
Agnew
Newsweek
George
Brownout in '72 for Demo power blocs
A Georgetown University survey of 1972 Democratic National Convention delegates found labor officials held more seats than in 1968, while lawyers and businessmen saw declines. CBS data show shifts in union officials and members, with notable rises in women, blacks, and under-30 delegates, suggesting Meany’s concerns centered on labor delegate selection, not overall numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Meany
Democratic Delegate Selection Commission
Robert A. Hitlin
Georgetown University
Hitlin
CBS
Itlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Revolution
U.S
Baltimore
Ae Nypethe
William
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Rowland Evans
WEA
Ukiyr
Harald
Hillin
Arnold Sawisiak
United Press International
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