Editorial Page In Our Opinion Mideast powder keg
The piece warns the Israel Egypt raid could spark all-out war as Nasser weighs restrained responses against Arab unity and Western involvement. It calls out the peril of repeating 1967 lessons and notes US limits after supplying jets, urging careful restraint by all sides to avoid a broader crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Egypt
Nasser
Middleeast
United States
Washington
Frustrated man fights city hall over bills and heat
Virginia Payette surveys tense clashes between residents and officials in New York New Jersey and Illinois over phone water and power bills and rate hikes. Mayors and agencies urge nonpayment while critics call for hearings and reforms as utilities stretch to cover costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Payette
City Hall
New York
New Jersey
York
John Annes
Pittsburgh
Boston
Detroit
Chicago
St. Louis
Bess Myerson Grant
Washington view split tops Viet Nam truce effort
U S officers favor Thieu hard line and pressure to escalate while Nixon seeks de escalation during the three day cease fire. Abrams Berger urge Thieu to adopt American stance as others privately push Viet Cong truce violations amid mixed signals from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
U.S
Vietnam
Thieu
Nixon
Ho Chi Minh
Old Ho
Hanoi
Creighton Abrams
Sam Berger
Tiheu
Ellsworth Bunker
Abrams
Nixon as New Yorker Grooving Through a Groovy Press Conference
Maclean imagines President Nixon as a New Yorker returned from California. The imagined Washington press gag includes reporters in the State Department auditorium, Ziegler in flamboyant clothes, and Nixon answering with improvisational quips on Vietnam inflation and foreign policy in a playful, satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
California
State Department
Ron Ziegler
Nixon
Washington News Ho death dims Hanoi's unity in Southeast Asia
Washington correspondent Ray Cromley argues Ho Chi Minh's death weakens Hanoi's control over South Vietnam Laos and northern Thailand and erodes the emotional and strategic cohesion of North Vietnam inside the Communist bloc. He compares Ho's unique grip to leaders like Stalin and Churchill and suggests his successors will be more constrained by Moscow and Beijing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington
US Army
Ho Chi Minh
Japan
Vietnam
North Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Hanio
France
de Gaulle
Russia
Stalin
Britain
Churchill
India
Gandhi
Hanoi
Thailand
Laos
South
North
Cambodia
Mao Tse-tung
China
Brezhnev
Mao
Moscow
Peking
Red China
South Vietnam
To The Point Prospects for GOP Senate Majority
Russell Kirk surveys looming 1960s senate races noting New York incumbent Charlies Goodell's liberal drift may harm his re nomination prospects. He cites Theodore Sorenson as a Democratic rival tied to Kennedy influence and speculates on potential Goodell Goldberg matchups and other contested races nationwide. The piece foresees a possible first Republican Senate majority since early Eisenhower years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
New York
Charlies Goodell
Rockefeller
Robert Kennedy
House of Representatives
Goodell
Senate
Jacob Javits
Rels
Nixon
Atrow
Lindsay
Theodore
Renson
Kenndys
Youngish Sorenson
Sentnor Kennedy
Dyke Bridge
Sorenson
Edward Kennedy
Soreson
Kopechner
Kennedy
An Sorenson
Arthur Goldberg
Ted Sorenson
Goldberg
Supreme Court
United Nations
Ohio
Stephen Young
Florida
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Tennessee
Texas
Antarctica: vast future role in industry and space
Fred G. Dustin of the Admiral Byrd Polar Center pitches Antarctica as a vast commercial frontier. He envisions deep freeze storage, coal and oil potential, a space launch site, and an intercontinental airport linking South America and New Zealand, arguing nations can unite for human progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antartica
Fred G. Dustin
Admiral Byrd Polar Center
South Pole
Mr. Durstin
Pole
Antarctica
South America
New Zealand
Antarctic
Nixon era court fight frames Haynsworth charge
The piece jokes that Nixon seeks Senate advice for Supreme Court picks while Haynsworth is charged with being chosen for the Court. It notes a distrustful view of presidential nominees and parodies the process with references to the Senate and a fictional Ralph Assistus guiding the Holy Spirit in policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Senate
Supreme Court
Clement Haynsworth
England
U.S
Ralph Assistus
Nader
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Students For A Democratic Society
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By Russell Kirk
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