Kennedy anniversary tests public patience on Chappaquiddick
A week ahead of the tenth anniversary of Chappaquiddick questions linger about Sen Edward M. Kennedy's account of the 1969 night. The piece notes public sympathy for a figure in 1980 presidential speculation and suggests unresolved issues from Harvard and a possible link to broader Kennedy scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward M. Kennedy
Chappaquiddick
Sen. Kennedy
Mary Jo Kopechne
Harvard
Carter Critiques People Magazine At Camp David Meeting
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report President Carter opened a Camp David session with Congress by criticizing People magazine for its portrayal of marriage and its influence on national morale. Lawmakers expected energy policy but heard a caution about public respect for institutions and a sense of malaise in the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises, Inc
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Camp David
Congress
People Magazine
Amiable Picture Magazine
People
Carter
Vietnam
Senate
House
Edmund G. Brown Jr
Linda Ronstadt
Carter Turns to Camp David for Moral Reckoning
Analysis notes Carter’s shift toward national revival as the only long term fix, sidelining Cabinet plans to decontrol gasoline and other reforms. Observers warn of a Wilsonian blame game and a retreat from the White House as Carter grows more comfortable at Camp David and distant from public moral leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Energy
James Schlesinger
Treasury
W. Michael Blumenthal
Woodrow Wilson
Vietnam
The Bishop's Diagonal Moves
Zimbabwe Rhodesia prime minister Abel Muzorewa seeks direction amid sanctions and fragile diplomacy. He meets President Carter at Camp David and later with Margaret Thatcher, aiming for sanctions relief and constitutional changes while facing pressure from white and black factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Press Syndicate
Washington
Abel Tendekaya Muzorewa
Zimbabwe-Rhodesia
Patriotic Front
Muzorewa
Africa
Helms
Salisbury
Carter
Camp David
Margaret Thatcher
London
Ian Smith
Smith
Britain
Enders Firemen’s Yard Party Aims To Fund New Equipment
Berryville hosts the 29th annual John H. Enders Company firemen’s yard party at Raritan Grounds starting 5 p.m. rain or shine. Funds support Clarke County’s veteran volunteer fire company and rescue squad, who seek a $85,000 purchase of a red Mack pumper tanker and a rescue van, with last year’s event raising over $17,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berryville
John H. Enders Company
Fire Company
Clarke County
Raritan Grounds
Roy QO. Locke
Enders
Locke
Winchester residents urged to support their volunteer squad
Letter to the editor explains that the Winchester Volunteer Rescue Squad is funded by residents who are the owners and that volunteers operate the service. It notes volunteers work varied shifts, often balancing day jobs, and urges special support as the squad under construction continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Winchester
Frederick County
Winchester Volunteer Rescue Squad
Ee Ae
New C. Swanson
S. Loudoun Street
Tinchester
Chinese Courtesy and Fame Vacuum in a World of Manners
A columnist reflects on Bob Hope and Elizabeth Taylor amid Chinese politeness, noting that civility shapes celebrity encounters. He recalls past autograph requests, lessons from Rite of passage, and the restraint observed by Chinese crowds and Americans alike while contrasting media attention in Beijing with New York street life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
China
Bob Hope
Bob
Yugoslavia
Belgrade
Tortop
Aieas
Marshall Tito
Uhen
Elizabeth
Grand Central Station
Gambino
New York
Papa
Papa Gambino
Bino
Peking
Art Buchwald
Elizabeth Taylor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen
Kennedy
Public
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
MacNelly
White House
Executive Mansion
Gene Smith
Wilson
By James J. Kilpatrick
Arlington
United States
Jesse Helms
North Carolina
State Department
the Times
U.N
Rhodesia
Robert Mugabe
Joshua Nkomo
U.S
Thatcher
Abel Muzorewa
Our
By Russell Baker
Vivia
Franklin Roosevelt
Abay
Pooch Puccinelli
Pooch
Natson Ingan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!