Kissinger Appointment Raises Alarm Over U S Policy Control
Editorial argues Kissinger becoming secretary of State formalizes his de facto control of foreign policy, extending detente and defense cuts. It condemns Paris peace terms, UN veto, SALT, and trade with the Soviet bloc, warning of weakened national defense and greater confusion about policy decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Kissingeras
Tme
William Rogers
Kissanger
United States
Kissinger
Nixon
Dr. Kissinger
Kissingr
Paris
Vietnam
Indochina
Tey
Cina
United Nations
Kama River
Amercia
Nixon attacks court ordered busing to balance schools
President Nixon denounces compulsory busing to achieve racial balance, reaffirming support for neighborhood schools. Rep. Hudnut of Indianapolis accuses a Democrat led House committee of bottling up his bills to curb federal court busings and questions when Congress will respond to public demand. The congressman cites Judge Hugh S. Dillin's plan to bus 4,500 black students as a blow to public education and urges voters to act at election time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
William H. Hudmut
Indianapolis
House
Hudnut
Hugh S. Dillin
Marion County
Congress
At Wit's End Humor Bit About a Mischievous Washer
A humorous piece from Field Enterprises describes a washing machine that eats socks and later underwear, leading to a cascade of misplacements and odd consequences. The narrator recalls sending mislaid briefs across family members including a son, his father, and a neighbor, only to receive absurd returns and a faded beach towel in their place. The monologue ends with a nod to ongoing headaches and the unresolved mystery of the missing garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises, Inc
Harvey learning from Indians criticizes welfare policy
Paul Harvey argues in a 1973 column that federal welfare for American Indians is misdirected. He contends the Snyder Act promises benefits nationwide but current policy limits them for those leaving reservations. He cites Census data and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, urging incentive over dependency and attributing welfare reliance to political choices and systemic reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
United States
Bureau of the Census
U.S. Commission On Civil Rights
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Gen. Fea. Corp
Jackson shifts left on economic policy critics warn
The article argues Sen Henry M Jackson moves toward Naderite positions promoting federal chartering of oil companies and public directors, likening it to state socialism. It cautions such moves threaten private property rights and forewarns of a broader land use bill with potential to curb landowners rights and spur national growth limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Henry M. Jackson
Washington
Sen. Jackson
George McGovern
Ralph Nader
Arch-Fves
North Africa
Libya
Bunker Hunt Oil Co
United States
Senate
House Interior Committee
Environment Subcommittee
David S. Broder
Washington Post
Jane Jacobs
Columbia University Forum
U.S
Persian Gulf
Congress
To The Point My Knapsack's On My Back Kirk
A personal travel essay recounts rough walking in Scotland inspired by Johnson and Boswell. The author details hill traverses with family, notes ideal routes, maps, and tips for walkers, including gear, lodging, and safety. He urges lifelong walking, sharing humor about his daughters and a Troll King persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Samuel Johnson
James Boswell
Scotland
Dr. Johnson
Doctor
Bozzy
Ordnance Survey
Highland
Fife
Crail
Anstruther
Annette
Monica
Caiplie
Cecilia
Felicia
Ettrick Forest
Minchmuir
Traquair
Yarrow
Philiphaugh
Marquis of Montrose
Ireland
Wales
England
Switzerland
Austria
Johnson’s
Boswell
Gen. Fea. Corp
Academics pressed by Times on Nixon endorsement
The New York Times survey targets scholars who signed pro Nixon over McGovern ads. Most conformed under questioning, with few offering forthright defenses. Some expressed remorse, noting Watergate’s impact on judgments. The piece questions editorial bias and urges professors to defend their own stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Times
Nixon
McGovern
Ithiel de Sola Pool
M.L.T
Milton Friedman
Raymond Saulnier
George Stigler
Richard Nixon
Frank No
Thomas Szasz
Dr. Szasz
John
James
Ellsberg
Dean
Magruder
John F. Kennedy
Lincoln
Kennedy
The
Otto Otepka
Congress
Stewart Alsop
Hanoi
Academy
U.S. Debt to Europe Compared in 1971 Report
Alice Widener presents a summary of U.S. debt figures as of June 30 1971 showing European nations and Asia owing the United States money while the United States borrowed from Western European Central Banks to cover deficits. The piece highlights a large net U.S. debt and discusses Britain France West Germany and other nations in the balance of payments context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York Daily News
U.S
Europe
Britain
France
West Germany
Asia
U.S. Treasury
United States
Belgium
Luxembourg
Aly i. Cbeesgan
Netherlands
Holland
China
Taiwan
India
Pakistan
Common Market
Uncle Sam
John Connally
London
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Erma Bombeck
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Herald
Associated Press
Lece
AP News
Paul Harvey News
Harvey
United States of America
By Russell Kirk
Kirk
William F. Buckley
Alice Widener
Western
U.S.A
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