Publisher and Editor Lee E. Kelly Dies, Local Publisher
Lee E. Kelly, prominent publisher and editorial writer, passes away after a long career shaping the newspaper. L. Edward Kelly Jr. serves as editor, continuing the family-backed editorial tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee E. Kelly
L. Edward Kelly Jr
Ford And Pearl Harbor Two December Days Have Made History
This piece notes Gerald Ford’s confirmation and swearing in as the 40th Vice President amid Pearl Harbor remembrances. It stresses his experience, integrity, and potential to lead, while recalling Pearl Harbor Day the same December moment. The article frames Ford as trustworthy and capable during a period of national concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Michigan
House of Representatives
Ford
Lincoln
Middle East
Pearl Harbor
Truckers’ Fuel Protest Draws Ire Across Nation
The fuel shortage harms not only truckers but workers in auto plants RV factories filling stations and oil distributors. High prices 55 mph limit and highway blockages strike at the economy and public sympathy. Strikes may derail support in government and among the people.
Go Bulldogs Aim for Georgia Class AAA Title
Thomasville Bulldogs seek perfect season ending with a state final against Wheeler High School at DeKalb Memorial Stadium in Decatur. South Georgia pride surrounds the showdown as Wheeler earned the North Georgia berth to contest the title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulldogs
Thomasville Bulldogs
Wheeler High School
DeKalb Memorial Stadium
Decatur
Atlanta
Wheeler High Wildcats
Marietta
North Georgia
Georgia
South Georgia
Thomasville
Wildcats
Valdosta Wildcats
Wheeler Wildcats
Worse Than Yours From Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle lists absurd and dubious jobs to show many people have rough lives but others suffer sillier fates. He sketches a string of ironic occupations from the Pentagon to the River Styx and beyond, mixing humor with pointed contrast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
WCTU
Times Square
Complaint Department of Hell
Santa Claus
Mail from Washington Voices Nixon Questions and Answers
A sampling of reader mail to columnist Jack Anderson covers Nixon emergency powers, Sinatra campaign funds, Camp David expenses and pool upgrades, security staff increases, and comments on administration fuel, speed limits, and Mao Tse tung remarks. Responses counter myths and provide context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Nixon
Traal
Kevin Kennedy
Boston
Congress
J.B
Atlanta
Frank Sinatra
Sinatra
Harry Vaughan
USA
Truman
Arlington, Va
Texas Instrument Company
Texas Instrument Circuit
NATO
Air Force
Jacksonville
Fla
John Briggs
Sen
Tom Dodd
Dodd
Harold Green
Chicago
Mao Tse-tung
Henry Kissinger
Peking
Mao
Harold Johnson
New York City
History brief for December 7, 1973 includes Pearl Harbor anniversary
Friday highlights recall Pearl Harbor attack 1941 and other events: Delaware first to ratify the U S Constitution in 1787, Madison elected in 1808, Austria relations resumed in 1921, carriers sunk in 1944, Mars radio signals in 1971, Eisenhower Lodge presidential bid noted, Paris peace talks in 1965, Marcos assassination incident in Manila, births Eli Wallach and Sol Linowitz, proverb Thought for today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Delaware
U.S
James Madison
Austria
United States
Mars
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Henry Cabot Lodge
Nelson Rockefeller
Richard Nixon
Saigon
Paris
Manila
Philippines
Ferdinand Marcos
Eli Wallach
Organization of American States
Sol M. LinmwWwitz
Georgia Good Samaritan Helps Thai General Foster Bond
Patricia Gainey recounts a Georgia family, the Mitchells of Fayetteville, aiding Gen. Ingktanawat in the 1960s. The officer later sent his sons to Georgia for education, who married local women, and the families maintained a cross continental friendship linked by a simple act of hospitality during a trouble period in Bangkok.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia Gainey
Thomasville
Tokyo
Far East
United States
Gordon Sinclair
Pat Gainey
Fayetteville
Continents
Pacific Ocean
Miss Gainey
Georgia
Orient
Bangkok
Thailand
India Regent Hotel
Paithoon Ingkatanawat
Peggy
Anne
Glenn Segars
Georgia Group
South Vietnam
Siam
Ingkatanawat
Fort Benning
Atlanta
William M. Mitchell
Mitchell
General I
Mitchells
G.E
Delta Airlines
Ingkatanawats
Thepprathan Theatre
Barry Goldwater Emerges as Sensible GOP Leader
Washington columnist Marianne Means lauds Barry Goldwater as the most sane Republican voice amid Nixon’s Watergate scandal. Goldwater challenges the President to testify, offers candid advice, and aims to steady the party while unity within the GOP shapes the 1976 nomination contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marianne
Washington
Richard Nixon
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
John Connally
Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
Ana Nora
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hal Boyle
New York
Salvation Army
Harold Stassen
Sahara
Notre Dame
Tarzan of the Apes
Jack the Ripper
Phyllis Diller
Mama Cass
River Styx
Ya Babee
Herd
Merry
Navy
White House
Camp David
Frank Sturgis
Brunswick
Karen
Brenda
Mike
Gary
Jack
E.C
Washington, D.C
Signs OF the Times
Albert
Riley
Republican Party
America
Rockefeller
GOP
Reagan
Conally