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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1973
Page
4
A survey traces urban sanitation from ancient Rome to today, noting sewers as civilization markers and current gaps in global waste disposal. It argues Eastern Europe and the U.S. must act, highlights Poland's housing delays, and discusses Penn Central’s collapse and the cost of railroad nationalization versus reforms.
Washington notes the legal profession faces public trust damage as Watergate inquiries reveal lawyers in the case. It critiques how lawyers’ confidential client relationships and oath to uphold the law are tested by figures tied to the Nixon era. Former attorney general John Mitchell admits missteps while Herbert Kalmbach’s conduct raises eyebrows.
The White House and Archibald Cox face a growing rift as Cox seeks presidential papers and tapes. Officials warn a refusal could push Cox to resign or go to court, widening Watergate politics and threatening Nixon’s standing with allies.
William Baker, personnel director at American Brakebloc Plant, wins a second term as district vice-president of the Virginia Association of Rescue Squads. In Winchester, 250 bikes were made safer by a VFW post and Hoppers Auto Club clinic. A yard party will support Gainesboro high school shop addition. Bank officials Grim and Feltner attend a bankers conference in New York.
A meditation compares living with a conscience to driving with brakes on. Brakes are useless on straight highways but essential at steep hills and in heavy traffic. The piece argues we must consider others and adapt to their needs to avoid traffic jams of life.
James J. Kilpatrick surveys Leland Baldwin's proposed radical overhaul that would dissolve the current states, abolish the Supreme Court, and reshape federal power into a British-style party system with a House of Lords and a prime ministerial president, while praising the enduring strength of the 1787 framework.
Joy Stilley recalls a comic roadside struggle with a husband who prefers to travel on a sliver of fuel. The tale blends humor about dodging gas stations with the wife’s practical plotting and a final quip about a past hush money incident to keep the tale light and playful.
Answers: 1 the puck 2 a mile 3 cabbage 4 are beneficial 5 sleeplessness 6 Sir Francis Drake 7 Oliver Cromwell 8 Ponce de Leon 9 Washington 10 a mystery or crime story in slang
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