Babylon Vigil Prepares for Conflict, Theologian Quotes
A devotional message urges constant readiness against Babylonian threats quoting Jeremiah 51 21 and Thomas a Kempis. The text stresses continual preparation for spiritual battle and vigilance against relentless enemies on every side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Thomas A Kempis
Allies Fail to Back U S on Global Security Burden
OECD meeting in Paris chaired by William P. Rogers shows 22 major trading partners unwilling to share U S defense costs or endorse its overseas role. Switzerland Austria and Sweden keep neutral stance while others resist. Authorities push for trade study. calls grow to cut U S forces abroad and curb protectionism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Free World
Organization For Economic Cooperation and Development
Paris
William P. Rogers
OECD
Switzerland
Austria
Sweden
Rogers
Amelia
U.S
Football risk compared with other sports cited by doctor
Dr. Charles M. Henderson of Baltimore says football injuries are common but deaths per exposure are lower than in auto boat and horse racing. He notes high school players face about 8 percent serious injuries and 3.9 deaths per 100000 players, urging helmet improvements and a balanced view for parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Henderson
Baltimore Neurosurgeon
Henderson
National Athletic Trainers Association
American Medical Journal
Junior
Hanoi demands linked prisoner release to U S withdrawal
Xuan Thuy in Paris tied freedom for prisoners to a full U S withdrawal and to end all American arms and aid to South Vietnam. He proposed releasing prisoners held by both Viet Cong and North Vietnam and suggested similar deals with Laos and Cambodia leaders. The piece rejects the plan as extortion and unacceptable trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Vietnam
U.S
Hanoi
Paris
South Vietnam
Washington Post
Xuan Thuy
United States
South
7Th Fleet
High Seas
Viet Cong
North Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Souvanna Phouma
Sihanouk
Thuy
Nixon Opens Door to Trade With Red China
President Nixon announces a broad list of exports now allowed to mainland China including farm, fish and forestry products, tobacco, coal, chemicals, textiles, metals and consumer goods. Wheat and other grains exports are also lifted, aiming to shift U S policy toward Asia and improve relations while acknowledging ongoing geopolitical tensions.
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Washington
Nixon
China
United States
Asia
Peking
Europe
Soviet Union
America
Red China
North Vietnam
Indo-China
Southeast Asia
Moscow
Vietnam
Formosa
Security Council
United Nations
U.N
An Ignorant Indictment of America by John Kerry
The piece criticizes Kerry’s Indictment as an attack on America and its leaders. It argues the claim reflects an intellectual class’s disdain, moral panic, and a questioning of Vietnam era policy. It recalls Calley and debates whether commitment to Vietnam defined American ideals.
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John Kerry
Senator Fulbright
America
Nuremburg
Kerry
Mrs. Spock
Lot
James Baldwin
Harvard
Soviet Union
John Kerrys
Calley
Einstein
Southeast Asia
Vietnam
Feuding antiwar groups plan July 4 protests in New York
A rift between NPAC led by Trotskyites and PCPJ under Rennie Davis centers on tactics and July 3-4 New York antiwar conference. Davis and Mayday Tribe oppose NPACs approach while both blame each other for Washington disruptions costing millions. Revenue sharing debate notes US deficit of 25 billion this year and 23 billion next, totaling 48 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wastiington
Hanoi
National Peace Action Coalition
NPAC
People’s Coalition For Peace and Justice
PCPJ
Rennie Davis
Mayday Tribe
Washington
Davis
New York City
Congress
Business
Law
Hollywood
New York
Paris
Trotskyite
Npacers
Bumper War and Amtrak Controversy Roil Washington
An epic clash pits automakers against insurers over stronger bumpers amid mounting repair costs. Ford GM Chrysler lobby against federal bumper rules as Nixon administration wavers, while Amtrak cuts service, rails against subsidy limits and faces railroad-backed opposition.
Four-Letter Words and the Supreme Court
Paul Harvey comments on the 5 to 4 Supreme Court ruling in favor of Paul Cohen of Los Angeles who wore a four letter vulgarism in protest of the draft. He argues the decision limits on free speech and laments moral decline while urging self-restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Paul Robert Cohen
Los Angeles
High Court
Justice Harlan
Broadway Stage
Saxony
Paul
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
David Lawrence
William F. Buckley Jr
Robert Allen
Jack Anderson
Insurance
Insurance Institute For Auto Safety
Institute
William Haddon
Detroit
Haddon
Clary
General Motors
Ford
Henry Ford II
American Motors
Chrysler
White House
National Highway Traffic Safety
Doug Toms
Senate Commerce Committee
Les Whitten
Amtrak
Western Pacific
A. E. Perlman
National Rail Passenger Corporation
Milwaukee Road
William Quinn
Burlington Northern
Louis Menk
Penn Central
William Moore
Menk
Paul Harvey