Who Pays U N Bill
Editorial argues the United States bears a large share of UN costs while other permanent members and many sponsors pay tiny fractions. It notes anti American bias in the General Assembly, cites Arafat invitees, and suggests moving the UN to Kampala as a cost relief idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Nations
Security Council
China
Britain
Russia
France
World Organization
General Assembly
Assembly
U.N
Yasser Arafat
Palestine Liberation Organization
PLO
Europe
Kuwait
Saudi Arabia
Syria
Israel
Ford rescue of Mayaguez judged as pragmatic action in face of real world
The piece argues critics misread President Ford's Mayaguez rescue, comparing it to a judge urging lawfulness after a home intrusion. It defends swift unilateral action against a hostile Khmer Rouge, warning patience could invite further aggression and hostage harm, citing UN charter limits and diplomatic failings by China and Cambodia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewashington
Ford
Mayaguez
Washington
United
US S
Cambodia
Embassy Row
America
U.S
Kurt Schheim
China
Khmer Rouge
Phnom Penh
Peking
Sihanouk
Patience
Vietnam
Anthony Lewis
New York Times
Republic
Tony
Gerald Ford
Rockefeller's strange claim on Vietnam motive and federal aid
The piece scrutinizes Nelson Rockefeller's assertion that his support for Vietnam policy was coercive. It questions truthfulness, cites Kissinger beside Rockefeller, and explores implications for democratic government, federal power, and state subsidies to New York. It notes Rockefeller's 5 to 18 cent shift in federal spending and calls for congressional inquiry and Buckley Amendment discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ockefeller
Nelson Rockefeller
Vietnam
Prents Johnson Nixon
New York
Mr. Rockefeller
Arthur Schlesinger
Academy
Nixon
Kissinger
Asia
Rockefeller
Johnson
ITT
Mobil Oil
Intellectus
Washington
Congressional
Congress
Albany
Humanitarians’ Hell in New York City Editorial Voice
Alice Widener criticizes New York City and national policy toward welfare and free college admission as ruinous. She cites the New York Times May 19 1975 editorial stance and laments unemployment among tenacious youths in the South Bronx, blaming state and city leaders and liberal elites for obstructing vocational skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Britain
New York Times
City Hall
City University of New York
Migdalia Colon
South Bronx
New York State
Truthful leadership and the 1976 rescue narrative
An observer defends President Ford and the White House reply to a CIA rescue mission, contrasting past leaders like Eisenhower Kennedy Johnson and Nixon for truthfulness. The piece argues voters deserve honesty, notes the era of liars, and urges scrutiny of officials in the 1976 election climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jurd
Washington, D.C
Guez
White House
Anselor
Fei
CIA
Gerald Ford
Eisenhower
Gary Powers
Russia
Kennedy
Cuba
Johnson
Gulf of Tonkin
Nixon
Anthony Lewis
New York Times
Herblock
Washington Post
Mayaguez
Ford
Ford as Washingtonian Peer in Era of Ford Wilson Contrast
A reflective column compares Gerald Ford to George Washington and contrasts him with Woodrow Wilson over military actions and diplomacy. It lauds Ford as truthful and modest while critiquing Wilson’s April 1914 Veracruz raid and related salutes, citing Elihu Root’s stern critique and predicting Ford’s integrity will be proven again into 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jora
George Washington
Gerald Ford
Richard Nixon
Vladivostok
Woodrow Wilson
Vera Cruz
Mexico
Tampico
Wilson
Mayaguez
Ford
Ford-Wilson
White House
Elihu Root
Root
McNaw
Unemployment critique urges ending the idle worker loophole
Paul Harvey argues the unemployment system rewards not working, citing Chicago ads for jobs while paying summer benefits to nonworkers. He cites Harvard economist Feldstein noting restructuring of unemployment pay to cut the rate from 10 percent to 2 percent, and contends many so called unemployed never had jobs or quit. He calls for denying benefits to able bodied workers who refuse available jobs as a corrective measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Illinois State Unemployment Service
Martin Feldstein
Harvard
Congress
United States
Feldstein
George Meany
Leonard Woodcock
Los Angeles Times
Wallace critics claim media bias over World War II Sweden neutrality
American journalists admit possible bias after Alabama Governor George Wallace challenged Scandinavian nations over wartime neutrality. The discussion cites Richard Petrow’s The Bitter Years detailing Sweden’s wartime actions, Narvik relief efforts, and Sweden’s later treatment of Jewish refugees, alongside Finland’s alliance with Germany and Russian conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Scandinavia
Washington
Kfs
Alabama
George Wallace
Vietnam
Hitler
James J Kilpatrick
Stein Savik
Sweden
Germany
Richard Petrow
Narvik
Petrow
Petrov
Finland
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.N. Bill
U.N Committee
Uganda
Idi Amin
Andrew Tully
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson
Sackson Street
Anderson, Indiane
George D.crittenberger
Pesce
Obert Jackson
Previer
Genes
Menage
Sane Tnr
Scott Wee Present
Abrietw. Toner
View
Charles W. Laughlin
Sue Dalynd Suny
Inne Re Deere
Carter
Suny
Hara Ont
Associated Press
Torrse
Alice Widener
Holmes
Alexan
Ht Syndicate
Paul Harvey News
Philliips Survey
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