Martha Mitchell a contentious figure in Watergate era politics
Martha Mitchell died at 57 after a life linked to public life and scandal. She frequently called reporters to air her views on Nixon and Vietnam, sparking liberal admiration and criticism alike. Her notoriety included a libelous press stance, a flamboyant Washington persona, and later personal struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
John N. Mitchell
Martha Mitchell
Nixon
Washington
Martha
Smaller Hydro Units and a Return to Natural Energy
David Lilienthal promotes tiny hydro and irrigation channels as a path to energy self sufficiency. He estimates potential oil savings of seven million barrels daily and advocates reactivating old water momentum plants, especially in New England, while preserving fish habitats in spawning streams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
David Lilienthal
Tennessee Valley Authority
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Yesteryear
Mr. Lilienthal
Witch-Finder General finds fault with Nixon era probes
Jack Anderson and Les Whitten detail Guy Goodwin the Nixon era grand jury chief who indicted hundreds in 36 states but saw few convictions. They portray him as abusing process, harassing dissidents, and turning grand juries into a coercive tool, while facing internal pushback and questions of ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Matthew Hopkins
Hopkins
Essex
Suffolk
Richard Nixon
Guy Goodwin
Justice Department
Goodwin
Nixon
Vietnam
Grand Jury
Whitney North Seymour
U.S
New York City
Arthur Kinoy
Edward Levi
Richmond
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Camden
N.J
Rodney Sager
Sager
Grand
Justice
Department
Michael Shaheen
Shaheen
Windmill proposal would generate vast power by wind
Two Lockheed engineers Michael Casey and Ugo Coty funded by ERDA propose 54 000 wind generators over 20 years to yield about one trillion kilowatt hours annually, equal to one fifth of expected US consumption. They note fuel is infinite, clean, and oil savings could reach two billion barrels yearly, but costs and practicality remain major barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Kilpatrick
Washington
Lockheed Engineers
George
Michael Casey
Ugo Coty
Energy Research and Development Administration
Danish Wind Electricity Company
Yalta
United States
Grandpa’s Knob
Vermont
Palmer C. Putnam
Plumb Brook Station
Sandusky
Ohio
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Lake Erie
Great Plains
Florida
South Boston Defies agitators amid busing tension
South Boston officials and a 350 member Marshals group vow to defend the community as racial violence and busing protests fuel fear. James Kelly says patrols will continue after a beating in Roxbury and cites outsiders blamed for stoking unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Boston
James Kelly
The
Information Center
Richard Poleet
Roxbury
Boston
Columbia Station
Boston Globe
Mass
John Hancock
Southie
Today in History Highlights for June 8 1976
On June 8 events include 1632 prophet Mohammed’s death, 1861 Tennessee secession, 1905 Roosevelt mediation offer, 1942 Sydney shelling, 1953 DC restaurants desegregation ruling, 1967 Sinai attack on a US ship, 1968 James Earl Ray arrest, and a 1966 mention of Hurricane Alma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mohammed
Tennessee
Union
Theodore Roosevelt
Sydney
Australia
US Supreme Court
District of Columbia
Sinai Peninsula
Israel
James Earl Ray
Martin Luther King
London
England
Alma
Florida
Cuba
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grafeite
Merry
Speaker
Fellinn
Congress
Wayne Hays
NA Hays
Wayne
Kelly
Vegas
KKK
Southies
National Geographic
Dublin
Frances Dougherty
Garrity
W. Arthur Garrity
Tim T. Connell
South
Shannon
Paul Riley
South Boston Tribune
Navy
Paul V. Riley
Belknap
Kennedy
Ionian Sea
Riley
Cardinal Cushing
Tom Bowen
Pope Pius XI
Oliver Wendell Holmes