Spying Signals Policies Of War
An article reviews how intelligence gathering shapes U S policy in war, detailing five main sources: prisoners and defectors, captured documents, indigenous agents, air and ground surveillance, and electronic snooping gear. It notes prisoners offer best but limited information, while modern reconnaissance relies on high resolution aerial photography and infrared devices like ped faze and scent detectors, though the latter cannot distinguish soldiers from wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Trimborn
Los Angeles ‘Times
Lal Taypley
Punt Mews Service
Saigon
U.S
Auriateur
Atu
50 Year Old Tragedy Still Plagues Lebanon
Arnold Toyneel argues in a London Observer summary that Lebanon remains beset by long lasting regional conflicts rooted in post World War I mandates. He notes worsening instability since 1958 and Israeli raids, the fragile balance between Christian and Muslim communities, and enduring economic disparities amid a history of foreign intervention and occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Arnold 'Toyneel
London Observer Ltd
Waltington Pout News Serview
Widdle East
Netase
Greece
Switzerland
Scotland
Syrian
anti-Lebanon
Prench
Faisal
Syria
Itto
Syrias
Beinst
Beiat
Greater
Ramay Catolics
Tax Revision Proposal Broadest In History
The Senate Finance Committee voted to report a broadest tax code revision in the nation's history after two months of hearings. If approved, surcharges drop by 1972 with staged cuts beginning January 1 and June 20, potentially saving millions of taxpayers. The plan envisions multiple rate reductions and shifts in the tax structure. Canada Confederation note included: Canada formed its Confederation in 1867.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
House
Nizon
Monument Planned For Vietnam Dead at Penn
University of Pennsylvania Council approved a campus memorial for those who died in Vietnam. University president Dr. Gaylord P. Harmett named a four member staff to design a 15 foot tall monument to honor the fallen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania University Council
Vietnam
Gaylord P. Harmett
University
Czechs and Soviets Align on Key Issues in Joint Communique
The Washington Post reports a Czechoslovak Soviet joint communique in Moscow showing near total alignment on major issues, including the 1968 invasion aftermath and economic ties. It outlines increased Soviet oil, iron, and machinery transfers from 1970 to 1975, deeper economic dependence, and joint acceptance of Brezhnev's limited sovereignty doctrine, signaling a shift away from reformist aims and toward tighter Moscow influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Astrachan
Washington Post
Moscow
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union
Ity
Strongman Ardonin Narvotny
Slovakia
Prague
Colu Agee
Jem
Brezhnev
New Rulings Let Citizens Block Sexy Mail At Post Office
The Washington Supreme Court will decide if a 1968 law allowing individuals to stop sexually arousing mail is constitutional. Critics say mass mailings become costly and censorship rises. supporters claim safeguards keep rights intact. President Nixon urged harsher limits, enabling blocks even without prior mailings. Several court rulings vary on free speech versus postal protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonn P. MacKenzie
Washington Post
Washington
Washington Supreme Court
Brockers
Nixon
Congress
Iim
Justice Department
High Court
Mit Fe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Bs Us
AP Witexhoto
Anthony Leherr
Pittsburgh
St City
Bellevue
Leherr
Salt
Ebekk
Rie
Cuschoslovak Party
Novotny
Husak
Alexander Dyhoek
Wriaoway
Gerawerwrserers
North Court Street
Bankamericard
Ana
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