Tun we BO Sar N-137 July 22, 1973
The fragment references a date July 22, 1973 and a code N-137 with possible names or places obscured by OCR. Readable items include only the date and identifier, with no clear event or context to summarize into a full news item.
Open mind needed on surface mining Laurel Run case
A 1973 New York Times News Service report describes surface mining along Laurel Run near Cooper's Rock State Forest in Preston County. The DNR praises backfilling and seeding but withholds final bond for two growing seasons to assess restoration. Experts warn years are needed to gauge vegetation and aquatic life recovery. The piece argues cautious, responsible mining can minimize environmental damage and notes public interest influenced practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurel Run
Preston County
Cooper's Rock State Forest
Department of Natural Resources
State
Laural Run
Moore
DNR
West Virginia
Nixon plan and Hoover memory in 1970s spying
The piece argues Nixon’s 1970 plan used unlawful intelligence methods, likening it to past presidents who silently sanctioned such tactics. It questions impeachment grounds, notes Hoover’s role, and recalls the plumbers burglary, suggesting Nixon bore ultimate responsibility for the illegal surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News Service
Washington
Nixon
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
White House
Hoover
Tom Charles Huston
Central Intelligence
Defense Intelligence Agency
National Security Agency
New Warden Faces Tough Reform at Moundsville Penitentiary
Donald E. Bordenkircher Jr., 37, named to lead Moundsville State Penitentiary, brings 15 years in corrections and aims to raise officer quality and security while renovations continue. Governor Moore seeks to elevate the jail to top national standards amid past calls for abandonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moundsville State Penitentiary
Donald E. Bordenkircher Jr
Charles Town
Moundsville
Bordenkircher
Govenor Moore
Roadside vendors urged to follow laws and health rules
The Vigilance praises health and law enforcement scrutiny of roadside vendors. It urges compliance with permits sanitation and weights and measures to protect consumers and enable harvest time markets in Mason-Dixonland. Vendors should observe the same rules as fixed merchants to preserve benefits for buyers and sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason-Dixonland
The Small Society Teach People How to Talk
A note on mounting a program to train citizens in effective speech and conversation. Emphasizes clear articulation and listening skills as civic tools for community improvement.
Nixon Energy Plan Hints at Solar Push Yet Falls Short
Nixon’s April 18 and June 29 messages promise high priority for coal, fusion, geothermal, and oil shale extraction while signaling a solar push. NSF official Lloyd Herwig notes solar energy could heat homes and power buildings within 10 to 15 years, but costs remain high and a big funding boost is needed beyond the $12 million cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Washington
Nixon
U.S
Intellectual Digest
Lloyd O. Herwig
National Science Foundation
NSF
National Aeronautics Space Administration
Japan
Israel
Soviet Union
United States
Herwig
K.W. Boer
University of Delaware
Intelligence as Presidential Gun in the Nixon Era
Russell Baker reflects on the faith in Total Intelligence that surrounded Johnson Kennedy and Nixon. He notes the obsession with hidden facts, bugging, and wiretapping, contrasting it with the missteps and blind spots of the White House. The piece warns that endless gathering of information often blinds leaders to essential truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Nixon
Young Huston
White House
Plumbers
Daniel Elisberg
New York Times News Service
Johnson
Kennedy
Eisenhower
FBI
CIA
New York
Miracle Workers of Electronics
Vietnam
Washington
Watergate
Muskie
Cambodia
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
William V. Shannon
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Huston
Bureau
Clyde Tolson
James Reston
The
Small Society
Brickman
James Kilpatrick
Russell Baker
George Orwell