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Humboldt, S. Dak...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Forum, Dec. 2, 1974 | 12/2/1974 | See Source »

...politicking has been largely for the enjoyment of the Presidents. They get to use their airplanes and helicopters more than ever. They love those machines and the sense of authority they bring. They escape the office. At 37,000 ft. or out in the unruffled spaces of Winner, S. Dak., the world is blissfully manageable. Adulation from masses of people actually changes their psyche. President-watchers have seen the cheeks of Johnson and Nixon tone from gray to pink as the strains of Hail to the Chief and the cheers of the crowds washed over them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PRESIDENCY by HUGH SIDEY: The Long Party Is Over | 11/18/1974 | See Source »

...very least, it had been a bad eight months as Nichol presided in his St. Paul, Minn., courtroom over the trial of Indian Leaders Dennis Banks, 42, and Russell Means, 34, on charges stemming from last year's 71-day armed occupation of Wounded Knee, S. Dak. After Means called a witness a "liar," Nichol cited him for contempt; later he threw Defense Lawyers Mark Lane and William Kunstler in jail overnight for arguing with him. The prosecution annoyed the judge no less. Nichol accused the FBI of "arrogance" and "misconduct" and Chief U.S. Prosecutor R. (for Richard...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INDIANS: Over the Brink | 9/30/1974 | See Source »

...drawn train and a vintage locomotive given prominent play in the Baltimore Sun. As in 1830, the horse won. Late editions of the Los Angeles Times featured a lead story documenting a less-than-earth-shaking expose of the low standards for scuba-diving instruction, and the Bismarck (N. Dak.) Tribune snagged readers with a seven-column head declaring: FEWER SPECIAL DEER PERMITS AVAILABLE. The Swing is a slightly manic but welcome return to normalcy after a grateful escape from the long hail of bulletins issuing from Washington. No news might even last long enough to become boring, though...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AMERICAN NOTES: What's Up Front | 9/9/1974 | See Source »

PREACHING ECONOMY. "Theology books used to be about $4.95," says the Rev. James Butler, 59, of the First Presbyterian Church in Bismarck, N. Dak. "Now they are $7, $8 or $10. You have to gulp before you buy." Because collections have not kept pace with inflation, Butler has been forced to cut the church's projects and staff to a minimum. When the parsonage fell into disrepair, the Butlers themselves repainted it and pasted up new wallpaper. "The estimates from contractors were just too high," recalls Mrs. Butler. "We didn't want the church to have...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Struggling to Cope with These Trying Times | 9/9/1974 | See Source »

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