Rebels Become Visible in GOP Against Nixon Challenge
Washington AP report notes growing conservative discontent within the Republican Party but a lack of numbers to drive a real GOP rebellion against President Nixon. The Ashbrook challenge is seen as a rightward nudge rather than a bid to oust Nixon, with Buckley weighing whether such open challenge helps or harms Nixon’s reelection prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
GOP
Alvin O. Bramstedt
Branstedt
John M. Ashbrook
Ohio
Ashbrook
James L. Buckley
New York
Buckley
U.S. Ends Air Raids After Five Days of Attacks
The United States halted its largest North Vietnam air campaign in over three years after more than 1,000 strikes. Three U.S. planes were lost, five airmen listed missing, and one rescued. North Vietnam reported 14 U.S. planes down and several pilots killed or captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
North Vietnam
U.S
Tonkin Gulf
Demilitarized Zone
20Th Parallel
Hanoi
Elec
Laos
Men’s Liberation forms alongside women’s movement
Washington reports a growing Men's Liberation movement alongside feminism. Experts note groups in cities like New York and Chicago discuss how rigid sex roles oppress men. Psychologist Dr Jack Sawyer says awareness rises as women's gains spread, with men embracing liberation for both genders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.A
Gloria Steinem
New Magazine For Women
New York
Chicago
Portland
Ore
Jack Sawyer
Harvard University
Department of Social Relations
Sawyer
Nixon Brandt Talks End With NATO Ambassador Nomination
Parley in Biscayne closed with broad goodwill and a pledge of cooperation. The notable development was President Nixon naming former Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy as the new U.S. ambassador to NATO, while Kennedy remains ambassador at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key Biscayne, Fla
Nixon
Willy Brandt
Treasury
David M. Kennedy
U.S
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Kennedy
NATO
Robert Ellsworth
Experts Think Birth Rate Will Rise After Dip
The Census Bureau reports a sharp drop in the birth rate to 17.3 births per thousand in the year, down from 18.3 in 1970, with about 3.59 million births estimated. Officials expect final figures in February or March, and believe the January to October data support the preliminary estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Birth rate slides to record lows in 1971
Census officials note the 1971 birth rate decline, the lowest since the 1930s mood dip, while population growth remains possible. Experts cite economic fears and delayed family plans as reasons, with detailed data still pending to explain the trend and future shifts. Dr. Murray Gendell calls the pattern a puzzle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ex Justice John Harlan Dies at 72 in Washington
Former Supreme Court justice John Marshall Harlan dies of cancer in a Washington hospital at 72. Nixon calls him a giant. Rehnquist named to replace him. At his side were Justice Stewart, his daughter, and sisters. Burger lauds his legacy of principled constitutional scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Marshall Harlan
Supreme Court
Nixon
Harlan
William H. Rehnquist
George Washington University Hospital
Potter Stewart
E.H. Dillingham
New York City
Stewart
Warren E. Burger
Burger
High Court
Eisenhower
New Ohio prison in Lucasville eyed as top facility
The Southern Ohio Penitentiary near Lucasville begins inmate intake in April. The $30 million complex spans 22 acres as 14 buildings under one roof, with high security and rehabilitation focus, modern office like design, bright cellblocks, ceramic floors, and centralized electronic controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Ohio Penitentiary
Sofa and chair ad yields quick responses for Mrs Dust
Mrs Stella Dust of The Plains reports she received results the second day after placing an advertisement for a sofa and chair and an oil heater. The notice ends with a call for more listings as a buyer seeks items from Ch huo.
Illinois no fault insurance struck down by circuit judge
Chicago AP reports Circuit Court Judge Daniel A. Covelli blocked Illinois no fault auto insurance law set to begin January 1. He ruled the plan discriminates against the urban poor and blacks, calling portions of the act the rankest kind of discrimination and issued an injunction against its start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois
Daniel A. Covelli
Columbus Inn plans $16 million expansion to 550 rooms
The Christopher Inn in downtown Columbus will become the citys largest hotel with a 14 floor circular addition rising north of the current 140 room property. Construction is at least a year away, said Rt Rev Gilbert Schmenk business manager of Pontifical College Josephinum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Columbus
Gilbert Schmenk
Pontifical College Josephinum
Inn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tronic
United States
North
Mu Gia
Ban Karai
Ban Raving
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Dmz
Highway 7
3Rd
da Nang
Marc Fasteau
Brenda
Parley
Kurt Vicenik
Cologne
Germany
John Harlan
New
Lucasville, Ohio
Boosters
America
W.J
Bill) Whealon
Whealon
Wheaton
Messenger
James Thorpe
R-90 Alliance
John Gilligan
Thorpe
State Welfare Department
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