Big John Bishop and the green Hupmobile misadventure
Jim Bishop recalls his father Big John Bishop a car enthusiast who learned to drive late and owned a deep green Hupmobile with a rumble seat. The memory covers antics from 15 mph street tests to police encounters a New York miscue to a winter ditch incident and endearing care for his vehicle and family. The father’s love of cars and a lifeboat in the glovebox linger in the narrator’s memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon M. Bishop
Big John
Garfield Avenue
Wegman Parkway
Johnny
Coast Guard
New London
125Th Street
Lenox Avenue
New York
Patton
Tottenville
Green
Jersey
Connecticut
Main Street
Press must hold officials accountable in Watergate era
Tom Wicker argues that the American press must publish freely to aid justice in Watergate. He notes legal limits on Cox and Ervin while stressing a free press’ role in exposing government overreach and pressuring investigations to avoid dereliction. The piece contrasts US pace with Britain and urges ongoing scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
Times News Service
New York
Times of London
Nixon
Vietnam
Right Watkins and the Watergate showdowns
Buckley argues the Senate Ervin investigation centers on exposing wrongdoing in the 1972 presidential election and questions the Watkins precedent. He urges the Judiciary Committee to handle impeachment questions, warning against limiting inquiry to mere corruption while noting tensions between congressional and executive powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Congress
Daniel Ellsberg
Supreme Court of the United States
Watkins
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Ervin
John Mitchell
John Ehrlichman
Robert Haldeman
Senator Ervin
Judiciary Committee
House
Congressional
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Bishop
the Wheelman
Teaneck
Ridgewood
Archibald Cox
Sam Ervin
Cox
White House
Justice Department
I.T.T
Britain
Ervin Committee
Donald Segretti
Watergate
William F. Buckley JR
Boston
Woodrow Wilson