Trial By Media Sees Watergate Trial Rights Threatened
Editors The Times Archibald Cox and Spiro Agnew unite in warning that pretrial publicity endangers fair Watergate trials. The Times likens Nixon scrutiny to lynch law while Cox urges restricting televised hearings to protect juries. Agnew fears innocent men may be ruined regardless of Senate findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro Agnew
Archibald Cox
The
Times of London
Watergate
Waterite
the Times
Nixon
Washington
Cox
Ervin Committee
Agnew
Senate
Press freedom versus fair trial in landmark cases
The piece discusses the clash between free press and right to an impartial jury, citing the Warren Commission, the Hauptmann Lindbergh kidnapping trial, and Watergate as historical parallels. It notes how publicity tainted trials and raised constitutional questions without a clear resolution, likely persisting absent a new amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Commission
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Charles A. Lindbergh
United States
Nixon and Kissinger Master Old Style Foreign Policy
Nixon and Kissinger are portrayed as masters of balance of power diplomacy ahead of Brezhnev’s visit. A Pentagon study reportedly argues a Soviet invasion could be halted without nuclear weapons, opening talk of European disarmament. Questions linger on Soviet concessions, West German nuclear minefields, and the risk of escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Sovet Communist Party
Leonid Brazhnev
Western Europe
West Germany
White House
Pentagon
Europe
U.S
Oldstyle
Czechoslovakia
NATO
NATO Europe
Soviet Union
Mao
China
Brezhnev
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Law Press Ethics In New York A Debate On Suspect And Criminal
Alice Widener critiques press ethics and judicial fairness, arguing the line between suspect and criminal blurs under sensational coverage. She cites cases from Hateley to Ruby and Sirhan to Bremer, questioning media complicity and calls for consistent standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Ruby
Kennedy
Lee Harvey Oswald
Ruby
Oswald
Sirhan Sirhan
Robert Kennedy
Arthur Bremer
George Wallace
Secret Service
Sirhan
Bremer
Haseley
Congress
Bella Abzug
Manhattan
Nixon
Metternich and the spy state as Kissinger’s paradox
Phillips surveys link Kissinger’s realpolitik to historic police-state methods. Metternich, Bismarck, and de Gaulle are cited as models who relied on surveillance to maintain order. The piece argues wiretaps taint Kissinger’s diplomatic legacy and urges consistency with his heroes’ domestic security tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KFS
Europe
Leonid Brezhnnev
Henry Kissinger
Metternich
Bismarck
de Gaulle
Kissinger
Klemens von Metternich
Austria
Oscar Jaszi
Hapsburg
Jaszi
Iself
Otto von Bismarck
Dr. Kissinger
Aten Dutles
Allen Dulles
Wilhelm Stiever
le Grand Charles
Sanche de Gramont
Ministry of the Interior
King Features Syndicate
Tolbert Visit Highlights Liberia San Francisco Ties
President Tolbert of Liberia addressed about 4000 at San Francisco State University in a warm speech on faith and responsibility. He praised Liberia's development aims and urged partnerships based on quality and mutual benefit, noting the need for responsible foreign involvement and fair sharing of development profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addis
Organization For African Unity
McGill University
Montreal
William R. Tolbert, Jr
Liberia
San Francisco State University
Tolbert
Cooma See
Jin
Toler
World Baptist Union
Ieee
Telbat
San Francisco Chronicle
Coping with the mess in Washington and the Clifford push
The piece critiques Clark Clifford’s New York Times analysis of Nixon and Agnew’s resignation scenario and a proposed succession. It argues Congress has become an inferior branch and cites Johnson era politics, urging recognition of partisan discord and the dangers of recomposing political paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Clark Clifford
Nixon
Agnew
Congress
Clifford
Cliford
Darlanaip
Spire Agnew
Isnor
Johnson
Kennedy
Fdr
Where To Write Your Legislators
A fragmented notice lists the Washington address for citizen correspondence to lawmakers. It mentions Rep. David W. Deeais and a Washington, D.C. mailing point with zip code 20615. The text is garbled but preserves a call to contact officials.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Mission
Hauptmann
Walter Winchell
Lowell Ponte
Ymier Khrushchev
United Nations
Adam Rapacki
Alice Widener
LAW, the Press and Ethics
Philip Hateley
9 Mart St
Brooklyn
Hateliey
Vladimir Finkelstein
Finkelstein
Queens
Long Island City
Hateley
Resi- Peete
Wth Son
Chilren
Elmhurst General Hospital
Washington Post
Democratic
Daniel Ellsberg
Bernard L. Barker
Berrigan
Draft Board
FBI
U.S.A
Jackson Tat End Maneger
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
Aoercer
Harriet W. Toner
Array
Mall
Parton
Wbsaber
Herald
Ploe
the Herald
Associated Press
Phillips Survey
By Kevin F. Phillips
Henry Kissinger’s
Aderer
Vienna
Hayakawa
Joseph Ale
Dan Landon
Ronald Reagan
Magnin
San Francisco
Bernice Behrens
Unniversity Administration
Ur College
Monrovia
de Young Museum
Africa
Oceania
America
California
Ververs Evenrey
Sunsurst
South Africa
Australia
Hesto Presto
Mr. Clifford
States of America
Cates
Walter Jenkins
Ymca Washoom
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
George McGovern
Get
Nisa
Rep
David W. Deeais Cee Nan Eon Asterns
Sawoon
Washington, D.C
Itznd
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