No Ringers Please a Warning on Impostor Officers
A editorial condemns Iowa City agents from the State Bureau of Investigation who pretended to be television cameramen. It urges strict staff screening to avoid misrepresentation and cites safety chief Fulton calling the incident isolated and avoidable. It also notes astronaut Michael Collins moving from pilot duties to a public relations post in the U.S. State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Iowa City
Supreme Court
State Bureau of Investigation
Jack Fulton
U.S. State Department
Michael Collins
Nixon blueprint for Hemisphere aid meets mixed Latin reactions
Initial Latin American responses to President Nixon’s new aid plan were favorable but soon turned cautious. Latin officials flag concerns over untied aid and multilateral control, while await the Caracas ministers’ meeting to decide on the plan’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Americas
Inter-American Press Association
Washington
Hemisphere Finance
Caracas
Alliance For Progress
Inter-American Committee For the Alliance For Progress
CIAP
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Mr. Nixon
Hemisphere
Latin America
Voices Behind Nixon Policy Spark Strong Public Response
The public reaction to the administrations Vietnam stance shows a divide as letters to The New York Times praise Nixon and Agnew while criticizing press coverage. Some readers blame reporters for stirring trouble on campuses and among the poor, blacks, and the rebellious youth, yet others condemn media for aiding the establishment and social upheaval. The piece notes voters feel the press shapes opinion, while conservatives accuse outlets of supporting the turmoil they report. Nixon’s decision to accelerate withdrawal and adjust battlefield orders aimed to curb casualties, hoping to garner broader support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Vietnam
New York Times
Nixon
Agnew
Political maneuvering amid East critics and energy to the middle
The speaker notes growing effort to energize natural supporters in the middle and on the right. He hopes to counter critics in the East with the vice president's help, though it risks awakening old right wing backlash.
Controversy Over Vietnam War Coverage Sparks Backlash
The letters section reveals anti New York sentiment and spikes in anti Negro anti semite and anti communist reactions amid debate on Vietnam policy. Critics labeled as communists and "subversives" while readers praise or attack the administration. New York Times Service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
New York
Nixon
Agnew
Hanoi
Regents Seek to Keep Vinton Braille School Under Board
The Iowa State Board of Regents argues for continuing control of the Vinton Braille and Sight Saving School and the Iowa School for the Deaf in Council Bluffs. Regents say the schools’ educational mission, university collaborations, and research needs require governance by the Regents rather than a welfare agency, amid fears of a 1970 legislative push to shift control to the Iowa Commission for the Blind. The board cites partnerships with the University of Iowa and University of Northern Iowa, staff expertise, and the aim to educate visually and hearing impaired children within an educational framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E State Board of Regents
Iowa
Vinton
Iowa School For the Deaf
Council Bluffs
Regents
Special School For the Visually Handicapped
Iowa Commission For the Blind
Commission
Board
University of Iowa Medical Center
Board of Regents
Commission For the Blind
Sewer capacity debate sparks Cedar Rapids letter
A reader describes sewer backups in northwest Cedar Rapids after developers added homes to a too small sanitary system. The letter argues for informed criticism and cites ongoing problems along Winton ditch and related infrastructure, urging readers to know the facts before judging others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Michael P. McConnell
Planning Commission
Winton Ditch
Eastland Hailed For Farm Cash In Picked-Year Windfall
Senator Eastland stands to gain again from federal farm payments as Mississippi growers receive large subsidies for not growing cotton. The piece argues that, alongside Eastland, other millionaire farmers benefit and cites efforts in Congress to cap payments at twenty thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Big Jim Eastland
Mississippi
Congress
Sen. Eastland
House
Senate
Allen Ellender
D-La
Eastland
John Williams
Ellender
Meir Seeks U S Credit as Israel Faces Financial Crisis
Prime Minister Golda Meir requests immediate long term U S credits to avert a looming national insolvency. Israel aims for 2 to 3 billion over five years to refinance a debt of 245 million in 1969 amid a growing balance of payments deficit and dwindling reserves. Washington weighs aid against leveraging Israeli peace talks, while Europe’s mood hardens and direct talks with Arab states remain the likely path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erusalem
Golda Meir
U. S
Washington
Israel
U. S. Foreign Aid Agency
U.S. Agriculture Department
The
Export- Import Bank
World Bank
Nixon
Mrs. Meir
U.S
Europe
Middle East
City bans street protests citing violence risk after large Vietnam march
Publishers-Hall Syndicate reports that amid a massive 250000 strong Washington Vietnam protest, officials argue future permits for street demonstrations may be denied to prevent violence. They favor use of parks or arenas with security, ensuring news coverage remains possible without endangering lives or property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Washington
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