Harvard Law Professor Cox Named Watergate Special Prosecutor
The piece urges Archibald Cox to become special Watergate prosecutor, praising his credentials, independence, and experience in government. It argues swift Senate confirmation is essential to ensure full disclosures and restore public confidence in national leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Law
Archibald Cox
Senate
Cox
Tourism boom shows Texas gains from tourist council
A 10th anniversary of the Texas Tourist Council highlights a decade of tourism growth. Tourists spend 1.8 billion yearly in Texas with 24 million visitors averaging 4. The industry supports hotel, restaurant, fuel, and entertainment sectors with strong ROI. San Antonio regional VP Herbert Wilson notes broad tourist appeal during Friendly Texan Week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Tourist Council
Texas
San Antonio
Herbert Wilson
City Hall urged to patch rain torn streets during Public Works Week
The piece notes National Public Works Week as a time to raise citizen awareness of municipal public works and to encourage careers in the field. It mentions San Antonio city manager Sam Granata Jr and his successors as accustomed to complaints and asserts officials will fix streets when they can, so remind them without hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Sam Granata Jr
City Hall
Preventing Hangovers and Social Drinking Moderation
Health talk advises moderation for social drinkers and warns against hoping for remedies before or during drinking. It notes no drugs spare hangovers, stresses self-knowledge of limits, and urges safer patterns plus reflection on driving danger. It also touches on ear nerve impact on taste and ends with a call to employ dependable handicapped workers.
Ike and Eisenhower Staff Structures Shape Watergate Legacy
The piece argues Watergate reflects Nixon era rigidity from Eisenhower days, with overlapping authority among subordinates. It cites FDR and Eisenhower aides, Bedell Smith and Sherman Adams, as examples of insulated yet efficient yet risky governance. The analysis notes Adams’ scandal as a prelude to Watergate and critiques emphasis on centralized knowledge over day-to-day control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Eisenhower
Jesse Jones
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Harry Hopkins
Secretary of the Interior
Harold Ickes
FDR
Walter Bedell Smith
Sherman Adams
Bedell Smith
New Hampshire
What Our Readers Are Saying My Years as President Ends
A reader letter from Sart An tami Conservation Society outlines a farewell as president concludes two terms. The writer thanks the staff for help and hints at retirement to a quieter life in a “Tocking chair” after years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sart Antami Conservation Society
Uns Jofiy
Fragments on Kennedy Nixon FDR era politics and spymaster anecdotes
Disjointed remembrance weaves Kennedy Nixon and FDR into a murky portrait of political conduct. It mentions Watergate era scrutiny, Johnson’s Honolulu promises, O'Donnell and Watson espionage ties, and Nixon’s guarded presidency as contrasts to a more open FDR approach.
Chappaquiddick and the Ervin Inquiry Shape Nixon Scrutiny
The piece argues the Ervin Committee will push to expose ties between the Nixon White House and the re election effort. It contends the public could see the campaign group as part of the White House, broadening the drive to condemn Nixon aides and supporters. It likens aggressive probes to persecuting the righteous and cites Savonarola as a moral parable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ervin
Richard Nixon
White House
Nixon
Nixon debate stokes curiosity over Chappaquiddick solution
In a period of debate surrounding Watergate and the Nixon White House, commentators compare the president's television address to the Kennedy Chappaquiddick approach. The piece discusses public curiosity, the pursuit of evidence, and the risks of political brinkmanship as attitudes shift after April 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen, Weicker
Nixon
Sen. Kennedy
Kennedy
Gave a Bad Speech and Nixon’s Judgment War with Self Justification
The column argues Nixon’s compulsion to justify himself led to a poor Cambodian invasion speech. It notes critics’ backlash and the current Watergate scrutiny, questioning the republic’s fate if hearings prove Nixon guilty. It highlights Democratic restraint and the Senate probe’s potential impact on national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Cambodia
Conness
Senate Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Johnson
Wage Stabilization Board
Truman
Washington
Prof. Cox
Supreme Court
Yeu
Texas Tourist Development Agency
Lic
Lester Coleman
Saturn
Miss TG
Miss G
Strang
Texas Community Service
Frank A. Bennage JR
William B. Bellamy
MUS
DEPT
Anne Hollt
Ike
By John P. Roche
Adams
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
The
United States
ROCHE
Flambeau
Reventy
Sen
Ted Kenedy
Chappaquidick
San Antonio Ballet Company
Vladimir Marek
Ickes
State Department
JFK
LBJ
Joan Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Jenkins
Saigon
Honolulu
Secretary of State
Défense
Kenny O'Donnell
Marvin Watson
Small Society
Brickman
Brickmaw
William F. Buckley JR
Buckley
Watergate