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Focuses on the taxation of the income of U.S. President Richard Nixon. Announcement that Nixon would pay the taxes he owed to Internal Revenue Service and the Senate-House Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation on his income during the first four years of his presidency; Information about the gross income of the president during that period; Details of deductions for a gift of his pre-presidential papers to the National Archives; Information about the valuation of donated papers by a professional appraiser.

Presents the investigation of taxes by U.S. President Richard M. Nixon. Overstatement made by the Nixon; Discussion of the donation of papers with former U.S. President Lyndon Johnson; Efforts of the Congress to close the tax loophole that allowed for the donating of deductible papers; Overview on the investigation; Estimation of the amount of possible deduction on tax returns of Nixon for four year, 1969 to 1972.

Presents information on criminal fraud committed by Ralph G. Newman, the appraiser of U.S. President Richard Nixon once tax-deductible gift of vice presidential papers. Change of statements by Newman; Investigation of the matter by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service; Reasons given by Newman for his earlier misstatements; Statement by Newman that he had reviewed his files and his activities pertaining to the Nixon gift.

Focuses on the implication of the disclosed Pentagon papers, which have been maneuvered by intelligence officer Daniel Ellsberg, for the administration of President Richard Nixon and the national security issues in the U.S. Opinion that pro-Democratic federal bureaucrats hostile to President Richard Nixon would be tempted to imitate Ellsberg and slip newsmen potentially embarrassing tips on domestic and national security policies; Views expressed by various politicians that this has been attempt to seal off any leaky spots in the government; Confirmation on future disclosures following the Ellsberg precedent; Impact of the administration's response on the Watergate investigation.

The article focuses on a biography on U.S. President Richard M. Nixon by William Costello. When the editors of journal "The New Republic," asked Costello more than a year ago to undertake a definitive study of the Nixon record, they were not in search of pumpkin papers. Many of the particulars were already in print, but the full story had yet to be presented Costello, a Washington political reporter, is a respected veteran in all news media. Although his wide-ranging review of the Nixon career begins at the beginning with boyhood struggles and includes what is perhaps the first complete factual account of his record in Congress and the Vice Presidency, the focus is on Nixon as campaigner

The article focuses on the controversy involving Warren Gamaliel Harding, former President of the U.S. The "American Heritage" magazine has attempted to publish the controversial love letters between Harding and Marion, Ohio-resident Carrie Phillips. It is suggested that the controversial love letters should be preserved at a reputed library for the presidency record.

Reports on the role of U.S. President Richard M. Nixon and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) on domestic and foreign intelligence operations in national security. Inclusions of the undisclosed operations; Overview of the cases; Complications of the Plumbers' operations involving relationship with the CIA; Information that the White House was engaged in secret intelligence operations even before the publication of the Pentagon papers and other news leaks.

Announces that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation's Steel Works Club has endorsed the presidential candidacy of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940. Basis of the club's endorsement; Response of the president to the endorsement.

The author focuses on U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He recalls the dinner meeting that Roosevelt gave in 1939 for the trustees and historians to discuss plans for the management of the Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park, New York. He cites that the president's grave was put close to the Roosevelt Library, and by the family home which became a national shrine visited by people every year. He mentions the literary works of Roosevelt including official papers, personal letters and memoirs.

The article discusses the mysteries in the life and works of former U.S. President Warren G. Harding. The first mystery which is of concern to politics and to the American life is the color of his skin. Another mystery about him concerns on his raising of a woman. The other two mysteries is about the manner of his death and the fate of his private papers.

Focuses on the turmoil in the U.S. political scenario regarding the tapes related to the Watergate scandal. Refusal of U.S. President Richard Nixon to release other presidential papers and perhaps tapes that might prove or disprove additional allegations; Information on successful use of impeachment machinery in the past; Reference to the notion that impeachment serves as an ultimate safeguard rather than an instrument for the destruction of the system of separation of powers; Discussion of the possible involvement of Nixon in the scandal.

The article discusses the issue of putting businessmen in government offices in the U.S. It has been suggested that a person who is capable of managing public relation problems must be elected. A salesman has been pointed out as best for the position than the executive who just inherited his father's business. Other information concerning the duties performed by the U.S. President Herbert Hoover on his term of service are discoursed in the paper.

Focuses on taxation patterns in the U.S. Criticism of President Richard Nixon for his claim of reduction of 25 percent on the depreciation of his New York cooperative apartment house, 25 percent of the depreciation of his San Clemente house, 100 percent for a house at Key Biscayne next to his residence, and $576,000 for a backdated donation of vice presidential papers; Increase in the number of rich people escaping income taxes; Information that workers have no choice but to spend higher proportion of their income on food, fuel and shelter.

Focuses on economic, political, and social developments in the U.S. Overview of inflationary conditions in the country; Comment of Treasury Secretary George Humph on compensatory government spending to fight recession; Apprehension about the existence of inflation; Discussion about the way to hedge inflation in stock market; Predictions about the business recovery in the U.S.; Assessment of U.S. President John F. Kennedy's anti-inflationary polices; Argument pertaining to the political campaign of John Connally, ex-Navy Secretary, who is running in the Democratic primary for governor of Texas; Publication of a journal 'The Petal Paper," by P.D. East, which favors segregation for the Scotch-Irish.

This article presents information on the President of the U.S., who took the lead in demanding that an imperious queen of Hawaii should be restored to her throne. He denounced the American-supported revolution which ousted her and said that the United States forces engaged in "a lawless occupation," of the capital "under false pretexts." President Grover Cleveland objected to the dethroning of Queen Liliuokalani, last monarch of Hawaii, in 1893, by armed revolutionists led by planters of American birth or extraction. The United States flag was raised, and Hawaii was declared a protectorate. The outgoing Republican President, Benjamin Harrison, quickly signed annexation papers.