Demand action on BMW mess prompts state probe
The Chronicle-Telegram calls for drastic changes after uncovering a multimillion-dollar operation and $1.1 million in shortages across Ohio BMV bureaus. It urges a state grand jury, faster service at lower costs, and possible centralized mail title offices to curb corruption and political influence. Ohio spends more per vehicle and uses more staff than neighboring states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Ohio
Elyria
BMW
Indiana
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Kentucky
Buckeye
BMY
Columbus
General Assembly
Hypocrisy in Washington Widens Public Trust Gap
Washington raises two stark examples of government hypocrisy. House Ethics Committee delays probe while hounding a newsman over an intelligence report and Kissinger complains of leaks even as his aide leaks quotes. The piece argues that secrecy serves official interests and urges press resistance in this bicentennial year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Ethics Committee
Darel Schorr
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
Middle East
Schorr
Dan Schorr
CBS
House Intelligence Committee
CIA
White House
Congressional
Congress
House
Village Voice
Reporters Committee For Freedom of the Press
Ford
FBI
Pater
Fopey Bottom
Alfred Atherton
State Department
Atherton
House of cards economics under pressure in 1966 debate
Washington commentary argues the Full Employment Act arc yields limited gains and rising unemployment. It cites McCracken on prewar growth, Britain's high spend share, and the dangers of heavy public works. It urges targeted aid for teens and minorities, expanded training, and alternatives to broad subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Paul McCracken
Michigan
McCracken
Ford
Humphrey- Hawkins
Rep
Clarence Brown
Ohio
Sar Levitan
Robert Taggert
Washington focus on Moscow's mounting reverses
A sweeping survey notes Soviet global setbacks including Egypt's denunciation of its 1971 treaty, Spain's slow move toward democracy, and Portugal edging away from communism. It discusses Soviet diplomacy, labor views, campaign spending, and U.S. trade, with Berlin’s Helsinki promises unchanged in practice and San Francisco's mayor advocating New York style fiscal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Angola
Russia
Egypt
Soviet Union
Mideast
Israel
Kremlin
Spain
Franco
Portugal
Berlin
Klaus Schuetz
East Germany
Ford opposes antitrust bill defying GOP and White House
President Ford unexpectedly opposes a bill authorizing state attorneys general to sue for treble damages in federal courts, reversing earlier administration support. The move follows pressure from big business and Republican colleagues, signaling a shift as Ford resists Capitol insiders’ guidance and weighs political risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Gerald R. Ford
Congress
Oval Office
Capitol Ill
House
Mr. Ford
Justice Department
White House
Office of Management and Budget
Antitrust Division
State of the Union
Teddy Roosevelt
Charles Wiggins
California
Judiciary Committee
Wiggins
John Rhodes
Arizona
Rhodes
Edward Levi
Chicago
Cohen
McClory
Jerry Ford
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