Peking Fails Again In UN Bid Over Two China Issue
The article reports Peking’s UN bid being defeated 58 to 44 in a repeatedly listless effort tied to a two China proposal. Ambassador Wiggin warns the approach is insincere, urging a patient path toward eventual mainland China rejoining the world body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NCE
Red
Peking
U.N
Wiggins
Mao
Red China
Italy
China
U.S
Devaluating Voters And Electoral Reform Debate
A newspaper note discusses Smoot's piece urging preservation of the electoral college with reform. It rebuts direct popular election arguments, stresses one person one vote, and highlights that mass urban blocs could still influence outcomes. It also praises Johnson and Nixon for a smooth transition and urges patience.
Liberal Arts and a Cop The Tax Court Debate
Former Chicago policeman James A. Carroll argued before a Washington tax court that costs for pursuing a liberal arts philosophy degree should be deductible as income tax expenses. The court split. a minority supported his view that liberal studies relate to police work, while a majority found the education mainly personal. Carroll urged the tax court to aid police education amid calls for reform after the Chicago riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Carroll
Chicago
Washington
Carroll
Tax Court
State by State Electoral Reform Promoted By Dan Smoot
Dan Smoot argues that the constitutional balance among federal and state powers was weakened by direct election of U S senators and the current electoral college practice. He urges states to adopt a district based electors plan, preserving state legislatures' role and preventing winner take all distortions, citing Mundt's proposal and urging grassroots action before the next presidential vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smoot
Roscoe Drummond
Dan Smoot
U.S
House of Representatives
Congress
District of Columbia
National Congress
Karl Mundt
South Dakota
Mundt
Washington
Soviet leaders warming to talks with Nixon on arms and Middle East
Western diplomats in Washington see cautious Soviet readiness to discuss arms reduction and Mediterranean crises with the Nixon administration. Moscow seeks agreement while delaying personal contact, awaiting Nixon’s cabinet choices and future policy signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Nixon
Soviet Union
Middle East
U.S.S.R
United States
Mediterranean
Moscow
Stalin
Nikita Khrushchev
Czechoslovakia
Politburo
Students For A Democratic Society
Kosygin
Washington
Rusk
Europe
Yugoslavia
Austria
State
Defense
Treasury Departments
Douglas Dillon
Nelson Rockefeller
William Scranton
Kosugi
Sen
Albert Gore
Tennessee
Vietnam
The Case for Popular Election
Roscoe Drummond argues Americans should directly elect the President and Vice President. He urges three reforms: abolish the electoral college via constitutional amendment, establish a national preconvention advisory primary, and empower states to better choose convention delegates. He warns Congress must act soon to broaden voter participation and reduce elite control of nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
The
Chicago Tribune
By Dan Smoot
Andrew Jackson
Electop
By James Reston
New York Times Service
Richard Nixon
Roscoe
Drummond