Bush seen as fit for CIA role after Senate testimony
George Bush, nominated by President Ford for CIA director, faced tough questions from the Senate Armed Services Committee. He argued that covert operations may include coups and warned against pledges to limit the agency, noting global rivalries and the realpolitik of intelligence work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bush
Gerald Ford
CIA
Senate Armed Services Committee
Frank Church
Senate Intelligence Committee
Bush
U.S
Peking
Armed Services Committee
Adolf Hitler
Soviet Union
Cuba
Angola
Congress
More
Union effigy burned as Washington Post strike widens
The Washington Post strike by pressmen escalates with an effigy of publisher Katherine Graham burned during a rally. The piece condemns union leadership for demanding concessions and warns of economic and democratic costs from ongoing negotiations and replacement hires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Graham
Graham
Washington Post
Post
Washington Post Today
America
Broncos rely on injured kicker in Portales NMMI clash
In a Portales game against New Mexico Military Institute 25 years ago injured Maurice Willis entered from the bench without pads to attempt the extra point as if the result hinged on his boot. The Pecos Valley Daughters of the American Colonists added two new members Mrs J P Cauhope and Mrs S P Hannifin at La Cima Steak House. Mayor Lake J Frazier delivered a patriotic talk to the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Willis
Portales
New Mexico Military Institute
NMMI
Broncos
Pecos Valley
the Daughters of the American Colonists
la Cima
J.P. Cauhope
S.P
Big government drives 1976 election dynamics in New Mexico
The piece analyzes how federal spending and Washington indecision fuel voter anger ahead of the 1976 race. It notes Ford and Democratic hopefuls struggle with public confidence, Reagan gains from anti Washington rhetoric, and state voters seek responsive government through citizen services. It also surveys legislative pay, retirement, and workload trends across the states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
Washington
Congress
Gerald Ford
New Mexico
House
Tom Rutherford
Albuquerque
Apodaca
Carlsbad
Hubert Humphrey
San Francisco
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
Democratic Congress
Reagan
Los Alamos County
Don Oschwald
Maine
Edmund Muskie
Muskie
Oschwald
California
New Hampshire
Wyoming
North Dakota
Rhode Island
Agnew's 1973 Jail Avoided by Richardson Plea Deal
Suppressed papers reveal Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson pressured for a quick resolution to the Spiro Agnew case in October 1973. Negotiations in Virginia and Washington led to a no imprisonment recommendation and Agnew pleading nolo contendere to tax evasion, ending with a $10,000 fine and Agnew resigning as vice president. The outcome followed Richardson’s stance amid Watergate tensions and a potential constitutional crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro Agnew
Elliot Richardson
Agnew
Richardson
Baltimore
U.S. Atty
Senate
Beall
Alexandria
Walter Hoffman
Nolo Contendere
Hoffman
Henry Petersen
Justice Department
Maryland
Alex Armendaris
White House
Armendaris
Office of
US Mint
CBS News Takes Bluff on Hoffa Hoax Sinkhole
Satiric piece recreates CBS News crew diving for Jimmy Hoffa off Key West only to uncover Aztec artifacts and a forged map. The segment ends with CBS lamenting the con and planning reruns of the Haldeman interview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CBS News
Jimmy Hoffa
Key West
Fla
CBS
Mike Wallace
Morley Safer
Dan Rather
60 Minutes
America
Don Hewitt
Richard Salant
Salant
Hoffa
Hewitt
Haldeman
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Dower
The
Hannifin
Lake J. Frazier
Edith Griess
Noble Grand Club
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge
Nora Davis
Roswell
Walter W. Orr
Small Society
Brickman
Brad
Fred Buckles
Jack Anderson
Art Buchwald
New York Times
Wallace
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