Nixon admits guilt and calls for impeachment debate
The editorial notes Nixon acknowledged withholding Watergate facts and hindering the investigation. It argues his credibility is destroyed and urges impeachment and trial, with Gerald Ford as caretaker president during the process. It condemns attempts to stonewall and warns of the danger to the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Democratic
White House
Gerald Ford
Ominous poll shows 66 percent in India favor atomic weapons
A survey of educated Indians reveals 66 percent favor developing atomic weapons. The piece warns of global proliferation risk and urges tighter control by the U.S. and allies on nuclear tech shared with developing nations. It notes Progress editor Jonathan Marshall runs for U.S. Senate and will publish editorials marked with J.M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Mahatma Gandhi
U.S
Jonathan Marshall
United States Senate
J.M
EPA Chief Train Seen As Independent Voice On Environment
The comparison with Interior Secretary Rogers Morton shows Train as a more independent defender of environmental safeguards while Morton is portrayed as a Nixon loyalist chasing energy policy goals. The piece notes Train’s past defiance of White House pressure and Morton’s limited health and White House influence through Under Secretary Whitaker. The commentary weighs each official’s stance on Clean Air Act protections and land use in the context of Project Independence and interior policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Russell E. Train
Interior
Rogers C.B. Morton
Train
Morton
Maryland
Nixon Administration
White House
Nixon
Interior Department
Joe Browder
Environmental Policy Center
Council On Environmental Quality
Browder
the Conservation Foundation
Republican National Committee
Wally Hickel
John C. Whitaker
Conservatives for the Removal of the President demands Nixon resign
Howard Phillips, former head of the Office of Economic Opportunity, forms Conservatives for the Removal of the President. He says Nixon violated his 1972 mandate, pursued a survival strategy, and let a liberal bureaucracy drive policy while neglecting leadership and fiscal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Lofton JR
Washington
Howard Phillips
Nixon
Office of Economic Opportunity
OEO
Phillips
CRP
Richard Nixon
Howie
President Nixon
Mailbag urges opposition to war crimes and Nixon actions
A letter argues that the Nuremberg trials defined crimes against peace and humanity and accuses Richard Nixon of planning and concealing aggression in Cambodia and Vietnam. It calls readers to obtain the Nuremberg findings and the Constitution, and to protest to lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Cambodia
Congress
Vietnam
U.S
Hitler
Tojo
Nixon
Encouraging a Doctor to Stay Despite Tax Pressure
A neighbor, a devoted doctor for 25 years, sold his investment and closed his practice to avoid higher taxes. He sent nurses and patients to other doctors, citing a tax bracket that makes each patient and open day costly. The speaker questions policy that taxes him out of business during a doctor shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Nixon
Flattau
Stansbury
FORD
General Custer
Conservative
United States
International Military Tribunal
Nuremberg
Germany
Scottsdale
W. B
Doc’ Wright
Willis Brown
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
E. Earls Dr
Arizona
Ariz
Progress
Audit Bureau of
National Plewspape Association
Ash Oka Newsparens Assocition
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