Why Agnew Quit
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak recount Spiro Agnew's secret October plea to DOJ, the failed counterattack, and the shift to renewed plea bargaining. They note internal advisement, public opinion limits, and the ultimate resignation as the path to avoid greater crisis for Nixon.
Just for a Handful of Silver He Left Us
James J. Kilpatrick reflects on Spiro Agnew's confession and resignation. The column laments the loss of trust, wonders what Agnew could have done by seeking a trial, and invokes Browning’s line about “a handful of silver.” It condemns the motive and the damage to the Nixon administration and to the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Agnew
Arthur Lohmer
Maryland
John M. Dunn
Washington
Spiro Agnew
Ted Agnew
Abe Fortas
Supreme Court
Browning
Richard Nixon
Elliott Richardson
Henry Petersen
Ted
Kinley and Salvation Army Leaders Named in Winchester Event
Conrath, divisional commander in Baltimore, Mrs Kinley and Brigadier Kinley join Bill Chapman, chairman of the Winchester Salvation Army Advisory Board, in a noted local gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrath
Baltimore
Kinleys Named New Salvation Army Leaders in Winchester
Brigadier and Mrs. James Kinley become the Salvation Army commanding officers in Winchester after nearly 35 years of service. Their assignments spanned Richmond, Hopewell, Suffolk, Portsmouth, Williamson, Charleston, Huntington, Princeton W Va, Memphis, Jonesboro, Ark, then Texas, Arizona, California, and Kentucky. They last resided in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Mrs. Kinley, born in Dayton, is granddaughter of Aldine S. Kieffer, the valley poet of Virginia. Kinley was born near Terre Haute in New Goshen. He trained in Atlanta and worked in wholesale groceries and soft drinks. The couple has two children. a son serving as an officer in Longview, Texas, and a daughter in Bowling Green studying to be a Surgical Technician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Maryland
United States
James Kinley
Winchester Salvation Army
Wallace
Salvation Army
Winchester
Richmond
Hopewell
Suffolk
Portsmouth
Williamson
Charleston
Huntington
Princeton W. Va
Memphis Tenn
Jonesboro
Ark
Arkansas
Kinleys
Texas
Arizona
California
Kentucky
Bowling Green
Kinley
Dayton
Aldine S. Kieffer
Virginia
Terre Haute
Ind
New Goshen
School For Officers Training
Atlanta
Longview
Smith Opens Clarke County Headquarters In 17th District
Alson H. Smith cuts the ribbon at his campaign headquarters on Braddock and Piccadilly Streets with John D. Hardesty and James S. Whetzel nearby. Representatives from the 17th Legislative District attend the opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alson H. Smith
House of Delegates
Braddock and
Piccadilly Sts
John D. Hardesty
Clarke County
Ventriloquist Michael Shirley Delights Winchester Seniors
14 year old ventriloquist Michael Shirley from Charles Town W Va entertained members of the Winchester Senior Citizens Club at a Tuesday evening meeting held in the War Memorial Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Shirley
Charles Town
W. Va
Winchester Senior Citizens Club
War Memorial Building
How's Your IQ A glimpse of a quiz and meeting notes
A quiz feature lists ten questions with topics from literature to civics and science. The text notes Michael Shirley, George Yeakley, and a Galilee Church group event with a Men’s Choir providing music. The next meeting, Nov 13 at 6 p.m. at the War Memorial Building, includes a covered dish supper with furnished meat and drinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael
Samuel Shirley
Charles Town
George Yeakley
The
Galilee Church of Christ
War Memorial Building
First Presbyterian marks 175th founding anniversary
The First Presbyterian Church celebrated its 175th anniversary dating back to 1788. Former president Dwight D. Eisenhower turned 73. Mr and Mrs William Fauver and son Gregory enjoyed a day in Hagerstown Maryland. Winchester's city touch football league started before about 200 spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
Dwight D. Eisenhower
William Fauver
Gregory
Hagerstown
Maryland
Winchester
No Royal Road to Knowledge Says Euclid
The piece recalls Ptolemy I asking Euclid for a shortcut to geometry and the reply that there is no royal road to understanding. It extols hard work as the path to success in art, engineering, farming, or any meaningful achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ptolemy I
Egypt
Christ
Alexandria
Euclid
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Spiro T. Agnew
Justice
Los Angeles
Justice Department
Nixon
Atty
Elliot Richardson
Asst
By James J. Kilpatrick
Richardson
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
Thomas T. Byrd
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O’connell
Front Royal
Kinleys Head Salvation Army
Lone Oak Farm
Old Dominion Farm
Owney Pai
al Smith
I.Q
N.B.A
Menlo Park
Eastern National
Maryland State Fairgrounds
Timonium, Md
Buzz Garey
Walnut Lane
Morrisville
Yellow Spring
W.va
Milk Run
Marvin Brill
Remington
Stevens
Chevrolet
Jersey
Alston Nesmith
Paul Stine
W.M. Lemen
Clearbrook
Fire Hall
Crosley
Philco
Commercial & Savings Bank
Robert Hersey
C & S Bank
Denny Cole