Quotations on giving and generosity
A pair of noted sayings about charity and giving: Ecclesiastes urges spreading aid widely with time, while a Lebanese author stresses that true generosity comes from giving of oneself rather than material possessions.
Nixon’s Early Start Signals 1972 Reelection Push
The president mounts an early campaign for a second term as 10 million new 18 to 21 year olds enter the electorate. Francis Dale chairs Citizens for the Reelection of the President while the RNC and White House mobilize funds and staff led by John Mitchell and H R Haldeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Paul N
Pete) McCloskey
California
Francis L. Dale
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Dale
Republican National Committee
White House
John N. Mitchell
H. W
Bob) Haldeman
Changing Sources of Power in the 1972 Election
Frederick G. Dutton notes the rising number of first time voters in 1972 with over 25 million eligible, including 10 million aged 18 to 21. He argues youth turnout is unclear as many in the 18 to 21 group may not register or vote, reshaping political strategy for Nixon and Humphrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick G. Dutton
McGraw-Hill Book Co
Dutton
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
West Virginia
Eight eminent scientists warn of internal body pollution
A group of eight international scientists publish in Experimentia Basel urging the scientific world to confront internal pollution from long term ingestion of chemicals in drugs and food additives. They warn that within a decade most people in developed nations will be on daily drug regimens and consuming more food additives unless the problem is recognized and tackled now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Experimentia
Basel
Switzerland
Emphasis on Russia’s Role in Vietnam War Disclosures
The article argues that leaked Johnson era documents on Vietnam bombing plans overstate political motives. It notes U S strategy involved debates from 1964 to 1965 amid Soviet and Red Chinese aid to North Vietnam. It urges focusing on Soviet and Chinese actions rather than leaked reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Vietnam
Gulf of Tonkin
Congress
Johnson
Hanoi
United States
Indo-China
America
Nixon
South Vietnam
Asia
Southeast Asia
Soviet Union
Red China
Greece and Plataea battle shaped Western civilization
A reflective piece recalls Plataea's ancient victory over Darius and Persia near Athens and links Greece's endurance through Nazi occupation, Cold War tensions, and the 1967 colonels upheaval to the United States NATO alliance and Soviet threats in the Mediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plataea
Greece
Marathon
Darius I
Athens
Salamis
Crete
NATO
Two More Years of Renegotiation Act Could Gain Teeth
The House approved a two year extension of the Renegotiation Act with minor changes and the Senate is likely to follow. The move would empower the Renegotiation Board to review federal defense contractor profits, but critics argue exemptions dilute effectiveness and billions in contracts escape review. Rep. Brooks calls the program almost totally ineffective and suggests strengthening or replacing with an excess profits tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Charles S. Gubser
R-Cal
Jack Brooks
D-Tex
Brooks
Congressmen
Navy
H. G. Rickover
Public Debate on Pollution and Transit Riddles Modern Life
The piece riffs on cost of fighting pollution and public transit, noting pollution controls can bankrupt some industries and transit enjoys broad appeal but lacks commitment. It also jokes that CBS could win the argument due to having more vice presidents than the U.S. has.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS
United States
Feigin’s Return from Russia Sparks Near Miracle Homecoming
Grisha Feigin, a 44 year old former Red Army major and Soviet Jewish dissident, leaves Russia after years of persecution. He ends his exile by arriving in Tel Aviv on February 11 1971 to begin a new life in Israel. His case drew international attention and praise from Jewish leaders and supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grisha Feigin
Red Army
Russia
Riga
Joe Spear
Feigin
Tel Aviv
Soviet Union
Air Force
Israel
Latvia
KGB
Ministry of Interior Affairs
Moscow
Kiev
Herman Edelsberg
B'nai B'rith
Siberian
Lod
Black Panthers in Chicago and the rise and fall of a movement
A historical reflection on the Black Panthers from 1966 Oakland origins to later Chicago confrontations. It notes Huey Newton and Bobby Seale, fundraising through Mao quotes, armed patrols, Hoover calling them a top threat, and the fatalities among Panthers and police in early years. It observes waning prominence and two new books about the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey Newton
Bobby Seale
Oakland
Calif
Mao Tse-tung
Panthers
J. Edgar Hoover
United States
Chicago
Yale
Peace and ping pong mix in a satirical note
A satirical column quotes Senator Soaper on peace and debate stridency. It ends with a quip about universities emphasizing ping pong to keep costs low and remain competitive, while other colorful lines mock neighborhood vanity and domestic wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kahlil Giodran
Mercer County
Princeton
David Lawrence
Department of State
Central Intelligence Agency
Melvin Laird
Egypt
Henry J. Taylor
Albania
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria
Balkan
Vietnam
Cuba
George Papadopoulos
Panagiotis Canelloponos
Constantine II
Rome
Constantine V. Kollias
U.S.S.R
Robert Allen
Jack Anderson
Bolling Air Force Base
Office of Special Investigations
OSI
Paul Harvey
Soaper
Walter Tippy