Nixon Needs Support in Wartime Debate Editorial
An editorial attacks House Speaker Albert and Rep. O Neill and Sen. Mansfield for obstructing Nixon on Vietnam. It praises the president for winding down the war, starting Paris talks, and urges supporters to back him while criticizing opponents for undermining peace efforts. It recalls Hiroshima Nagasaki and Berlin to justify restraint and honor in concluding the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peo Ple
House
Cat Albert
D-Okla
Thomas P. O'Neill
D-Mass
Direc
House Democrats
Mike Mansfield
Albert
Congress
Vietnam
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Nixon
Paris
Sens
William Fulbright
George McGovern
Vance Hartke
Hanoi
Thieu
Old Fulheight
Hartke
McCovern
Kennedy
New York Times
Mr. Nixon
McGovern
Alberts
Kennedys
McGoverns
O’neills
First Amendment Obsolescence in Nixon Era Media Clash
Washington reports argue that the First Amendment may be obsolete under 1970s socio economic changes. The piece cites the rise of a knowledge and communications industry, large media conglomerates, and an adversary culture challenging traditional American values and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kes
U.S
Tegel Jackstone
John Peter Zenger
Republic
New York
Huranies Uke Time-Life
Post- Newsweek
CBS
NBC
Metrow-Hill
Ameriga
Walter Cronkite
Wold
Nixon
Irving Kristol
Cul ‘Ture
White House
Corporation For Public Broadcasting
Clay Whitehead
Big Melia
Lyndon Johnson
New York-Washington
At Wits End Dog Dinner Dilemma Plus 1973 Copyright Note
A humorous, fragment filled piece critiques dog food trends and consumer choices. The narrator recalls chaotic table scraps and shifting diets as a dog receives bizarre meals while humans debate balanced nutrition. The piece ends with a reflective bite about canine diet and human consumption.
Quebec Open Slaughter of Wolves Prompts Public Petition
A call urges citizens to write Minister M Clowde Sittard to oppose Quebec proposals allowing open slaughter of wolves. The appeal mentions a plan to embed wolf jaws in plastic as souvenirs and questions the moral and legal implications. The piece cites The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
M. Clowde Sittard
Tourism
Fish and Game
Gouvernement du Quebec
Canada
Register and Tribune Syndicate
USPS Survives Record Holiday Mail Volume Amid Union Critiques
The Federal Diary notes USPS faced predictions of disaster yet handled a record holiday mail load with minimal major mishaps. Unions warn morale and staffing were strained, while new sorting factories promise faster delivery though Congress questions efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Postal Service
Tate
USPS
Congress
Onion Reader
USFS
Lellersrom
Warm Friends in Peking and the Vietnam Ceasefire
The piece argues Red China will avoid direct war with the United States, seeks a stable peace in Indochina, and may press Hanoi toward a lasting ceasefire while risking Moscow ties. It notes Beijing’s priority to defend against the Russians and to keep American forces nearby for regional balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Vietnam
Hunui
Saigon
Washington
South
Agia
China
Indochina
United States
Hanoi
Far East
Red China
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Moscow
Japan
Philippines
Taiwan
Chou
Vladivostos
Korea Strait
Korea
Russia
Pate
Astaire
Chow
America
Commununists
Haiphong Harsh
Nixon's Second Term Plan Revealed In Private White House Sessions
Holmes Alexander reports insiders describe President Nixon’s aim to cut deadwood in the bureaucracy, curb federal spending, and revive the work ethic across all classes. He urged no vacations for aides and emphasized sparks over ceremony as Vietnam peace looms, with broader Latin American focus planned for 1973 onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Richard Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
White House
John Kennedy
Camelot
Nixon
Elma
Alexander
Chrismas
White
Howe
Shoreham
Oval
Cabinal
Sparks
Johnson
Vietnam
China
Russia
Southeast Asia
Latin America
McNaught Syndicate
Tne
New Emphasis Shifts School Sports Toward Individual Skills
A 1972 feature outlines a shift in physical education from team sports to lifelong individual athletic activities. The Presidents Council on Physical Fitness backs de-emphasizing football and basketball in favor of skills like bowling, skating, skiing, tennis, and swimming. Rutgers and Princeton Frisbee games illustrate the move toward after‑school, family‑friendly competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Rutgers
Council On
Johnn Fy Janes Kennedy
Pat
Robert Leake
Utah Board of Education
Utah
University of Illinois
Herbert Lakin
Mediical Assn
Hippocrates
B.C
Gen
Fea. Corp
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Field Enterprises Inc
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By Roger Corns
THE
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Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderton
Indiana
Horde B. Crittinderger
Thriml
Robert & Jackson
Jane Toner
Lundey
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Herald Shevld
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E. T.klassen
By Russell Kirk
Holmes Alexander
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