Hays Confesses amid House Cheering Questioned
Chicago Tribune columnist Jack Mabley notes 316 House members applauded Rep Wayne Hays after a contrition speech about his conduct. The piece questions whether the reaction reflected fear, emotion, or erosion of norms and urges accountability over a whitewash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Mabley
Chicago Tribune
Chicago
House of Representatives
Wayne Hays
Hays
Ethics rebuke urged as Hays-Ray case prompts reform
The editorial urges a full House Ethics Committee review of employment practices and perks in Congress. It argues that favoritism, slush funds, junkets, gifts, and paid speaking engagements raise ethical questions and fuel public cynicism. It calls for broader reforms beyond the Hays-Ray affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
Congress
Congressional
Ee Ray
Miss Ray
Rep
Wayne Hays
Ohio
House Ethics Committee
Rep. Hays
Capitol Hill
Hawaii
CIA refusal threatens careers of overseas newsmen
Soviet Literaturnaya Gazeta accuses three Western reporters George Krimsky Alfred Friendly and Christopher Wren of CIA ties. The men deny involvement though proving nonmembership is impossible. The dispute hinges on whether revealing names would ruin journalists careers or endanger sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
George Krimsky
The
Associated Press
Alfred Friendly
Newsweek
Christopher Wren
New York Times
Nessie should stay hidden this summer says local column
A lighthearted column warns that Nessie would draw crowds if the Loch Ness monster were found. Scientists from the US and UK descend on Loch Ness with cameras and gear, while the piece argues mystery benefits culture and science’s limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nessie
Loch Ness
Nostalgia as a flawed guide to American ethnic life
Richard Sennett argues the myth of decline shapes American views of ethnic heritage. He critiques politicians praising ethnic purity, notes historical urban diversity and interethnic tensions, and warns nostalgia harms future resilience. He suggests living, evolving traditions matter more than preserved relics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Sennett
America
Gerald Ford
Jimmy Carter
Lower East Sixes
Carter
Big oil break up debate grows in US politics
The prospective oil industry breakup draws support from Sen Muskie Humphrey and Jackson with President Carter signaling openness to divestiture, while Ford vows to veto. Debates focus on horizontal versus vertical dismantling and potential impact on international oil interests and investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
London
Economist News Service
New York
Justice Department
Standard Oil Trust
John D. Rockefeller
Ford
Carter
Business Monthly
Fortune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tribune
Wilbur Mills
House
Washington
Springfield
Nixon
Washington Post
Brenda Starr
Con- Genese
Giunta
Literaturnaya Gazeta
Sorro T Agnew
Hymie Wei
Hymie Weinberg
Nadine
Spign
New York University
Lindsay-Schaub
Southern
John C. Gerdner
Mencger
William
Cox
Own. Oil
Administration
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Energy Industry
Exxon
Gulf
OPEC