Gatti Under Glass Roast Roast Gatti at St Anthony
In San Antonio a stag dinner at the St Anthony Hotel raises funds for the Good Government League. A 1 00 plate testimonial roast targets former Mayor John Jack Gatti with former officials organizing the event and City leaders praising his decade of service. The tone is celebratory with sharp political jabs and fund-raising aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Anthony
John “Jack
Broke Good Government League
GGL City Council
Gatti Fats
Wizzoner
No Summer Jobs Threat Across Nation Raises Unrest Fears
Unemployment worries grow as groups like the NAACP warn summer jobs will be scarce for underprivileged youths. Federal funds tied up in controversy over phasing out the Office of Economic Opportunity may leave about 222 million in limbo. House debate opens on a 233 million appropriation for CEP, with two-thirds for Community Action programs, as local disbursement slips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NAACP
Office of Economic Opportunity
QEO
Trade Fair Welcomed to Boost San Antonio Economy
Goan NEWS reports Mexico will host its most ambitious trade fair in Alamo City history this September. Roane Harwood of the Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce and Mexican Trade Commissioner Armando Gomez announced the event. The fair will involve more than 300 Mexican manufacturers and up to 1,000 American buyers, with hopes a permanent Mexican Trade Center could follow. Harwood said the peso-dollar parity gives Mexican products a monetary edge, predicting brisk sales. Gomez called it the most important international event in Mexico’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Mexico
Alamo City
Roane Harwood
Greater San Antonio
Harwood
Gomez
Surgery Often Best For Hemorrhoids Despite Drug Beliefs
Health Q A explains internal and external hemorrhoids, noting smaller cases benefit from ointments and baths while larger piles may require chemical injections or surgery. New surgical methods reduce recovery time. final treatment choice rests with the physician based on the individual case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. J. T
Smilel
Nixon and Watergate Impeachment Debate Amid Energy Crisis
A reader defends Nixon citing wartime decisions and foreign visits while condemning the Watergate impeachment push. The letter blames Congress and media for wasting public funds and warns the energy crisis threatens the economy, urging focus on energy policy before further harm.
Bravery of Press Exposed Government Criminals Figure
A forthright critique credits major papers for risking print to reveal government corruption led by Jewel H. Scogg in the top ranks. The note lauds the New York Times and Washington Post as brave in exposing crimes within official circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
The
Washington Post
Watch
Jewel H. Scoggin
Rights to investigate Congress and the executive balance
The author argues for giving the executive branch power to investigate Congress with public hearings and sworn testimony. They contend this check would reveal campaign funding and voting influences, potentially stabilizing democracy and curbing corruption like Watergate.
Nixon Brezhnev linkage raises probes of Soviet camps
The piece critiques the Nixon Brezhnev communique as trading peace for tangible goods and cites Senate hearings on Soviet labor camps. It highlights testimony by Alexander Krimgold and Avraham Sartyin about Prisons in Mordovia, noting barbed wire, watchtowers, and forced labor. It discusses drug flows from Communist China and a Maoist free enterprise image in Canada and the U.S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Kennedy
Reg Chiain
Johnson
North Vietnam
Cambodia
Waiphong Harbor
Hanai
China
Russia
Congress
Brezhnev
Judiciary Committee
Sen. Gurney
Florida
Soviet Union
Israel
Alexander Krimgold
Pot'ma
Moscow
Medovia
Pot’ma
Avraham Sartyin
Canada
Wong the Cous
British Columbia
Vancouver
Nixon on democracy and free enterprise in phase four
Henry Taylor describes President Nixon warning that democracy requires free enterprise and peace. He argues Nixon believes democracy cannot survive with a controlled economy and free enterprise cannot endure without democratic safeguards. Nixon sees a looming illusion threatening freedoms and insists the modern state relies on free enterprise and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Taylor
Nixon
Ecetier
Avoid Addiction and Wars Weigh on Free Enterprise
The text argues that emergency controls can harden into policy and warns that repeated wars burden the nation, linking past conflicts to current defense spending of about $80 billion. It cites Nixon's view on avoiding narcotic controls and Brezhnev talks, noting war costs and the strain on free enterprise while stressing peace as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Nixon and the inflation fight through phases of policy
The analysis traces how war driven inflation pressures led to Nixon’s phased monetary approach. It notes that restricting money and credit to curb inflation risks recession, and that political costs prompt policy relaxation. Nixon’s stance ties to preserving free enterprise and democracy amid inflation and unemployment tradeoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
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Jack Gatti
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Vic
Leonid Breginer
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