Editorial on the Mitchell doctrine and bugging powers
The piece warns that federal agencies under the Mitchell doctrine may approve bugging without court orders or transcripts. It argues such powers enable eavesdropping and potential blackmail by unrestrained officials, eroding civil rights and jeopardizing democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evesdrop
John Mitchell
Nixon shifts power toward White House in cabinet shakeup
The article argues President Nixon is shrinking cabinet influence while expanding White House decision power. Henry Kissinger loses no role, and Elliott Richardson and George Shultz moves signal tighter executive control. Finch and Hodgson face tougher autonomy, centralizing policy within the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
U.S
Binet
I ‘Viser
National Scully
Henry’ A. Kissinger
Cambodia
Robert’ Finch
Elliot Richardson
George P. Shultz
Budget Agency
Richardson
Finch
Shultz
James D. Hodgson
HEW
Will ‘Cer
Taidly
Stillman Pushes Arizona Primary Date Change
Guy Stillman advocates moving Arizona primary from September to May to cut campaigning costs. Critics warn the shift would raise spending for staff printing advertising and other needs. They propose delaying to the last week of September for adequate debate and lower costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Stillman
Arizona
Stillman
Isolation Deepens Between Nixon and City Mayors in Denver
Denver report shows the U S Conference of Mayors facing a cool reception from Spiro Agnew and no clear keynote, as Nixon sent no headliner and the big city mayors push for urban renewal funds and higher federal spending. The tone favors critics of Nixon while highlighting funding frustrations and the split within the alliance of large cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Richard M. Nixon
U.S
Spiro T. Agnew
Washington
Pittsburgh
Nixon
U.S. Conference of Mayors
Richard J.daley
Chicago
White House
Mmayor
Leonard Garment
George W--Rominey
Romney
Carl Stokes
Cleveland
John V. Lindsay
New York
Sam
David McLeod
Florence
S.C
Stokes
NBC
Meet the Press
Lawrence F
Pat) Kramer
Paterson
N.J
Louie Welch
Houston
Hickel's Office Struggles Under Quiet Turmoil
Secretary Hickel frantically discusses air conditioning furniture and a pay phone with Miss Pangloss. He requests a direct call to the President to clear rumors of resignation while receiving a letter from White House aides. The President reportedly accepts his resignation after a tense exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
Walter J. Hickel
Mr. Hickel
Miss Pangloss
Pangloss
Hickel
Vietnam
White House
Ron Ziegler
Interior
Bob
Tips for New York From a Town Reporter
A humorous editorial fragment praises New York as Fun City while lampooning clichés. It lists diverse boroughs and groups, notes vast population and density, mentions notable landmarks, sports teams, and a colorful cast of residents, finishing with a playful invitation to visit if you can.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
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Inside Report
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Walt
Springfield
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Signature
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Park Avenue
Empire State Building
Trygve’ Lie
Mets
America
Olie Square
Honolulu
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Israel
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Milan
Berlin
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Ebbets Field
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Fait
Vera
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Considine
Scottsdale
Jonathan Marshall
W. B. Doc’ Wright
Jerry. McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily
Pes Ainda Setta
Phe
Progress
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Jane'au
Mepaber
NAVE