Nixon vows firm stance as he faces Hanoi and Moscow
The report portrays President Nixon as resisting pressure to bow to Hanoi and Moscow while pursuing peace. It notes he would strike hard if needed, citing massive air attacks, stockpiled supplies for a prolonged war, and reliance on U S and Joint Chiefs backing to blunt North Vietnamese offensives. The piece also references Cold War tensions and Nixon’s private doubts about being pushed around.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Joint Chiefs
Insurance Beneficiary Rules When A Surviving Spouse Is Primary
A man may have his deceased wife as primary life insurance beneficiary, affecting estate distribution. If his son is the contingent beneficiary, he gets the policy proceeds. if no contingent exists, proceeds pass to the decedent’s beneficiary and then by will terms or state intestacy rules. The note mentions Reston and Alsop contrasting war views and a NATO car rental incident unrelated to the policy question.
Campus protests over Haiphong war spark debate on loyalty
Opinion piece notes college protests against the Haiphong bombing while criticizing lack of protest over North Vietnamese actions and the treatment of POWs. The author questions student loyalties, contrasts dissent with patriotism, and argues protests reveal radicals versus thoughtful critics. The piece frames dissent as anti American and urges a line between protest for principle and protest for opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiphong Harbor
North Vietnam
11 000 Chickens Inspire Nationwide Recipe Contest
Joy Stilley AP writer notes the National Broiler Council hosted a chicken cooking contest with 11 000 entries. Recipes span bold combos from beer and champagne sauces to chicken a la mode and fruit desserts, featuring varied ingredients, processing methods, and regional twists. Eight home economists screened recipes before a finals cookoff across 50 states and DC, with laughs and some queasy moments among the panel. The Corry Journal invites brief reader letters with signatures for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Stilley
Associated Press
NEW York (Ap
Broiler Council
District of Columbia
Big labor not so big by Paul Harvey
Paul Harvey argues AFL CIO leader George Meany overstates labor power. Only 17 percent of workers belong to unions, leaving 83 percent plus 120 million others affected by government policy. He describes pay and price controls, noting wage hikes distant from controls and urging Meany to stay on the Pay Board to aid inflation restraint. Meatless specifics praise public support for controls amid grocery price rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Southeast Kansas Strip Pits Host Large Bass and Catfish
In Southeast Cherokee County the old strip pits from a 50 year old coal boom now sit as water filled quarries. They harbor huge bass and heavy catfish, with seven pound bass and forty pound catfish common. Local kids fish sunfish at the bridge while bigger game awaits in the pits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Cherokee County
Pryor to 30
Tim Pryor recalls a year of fishing adventures on a warm Sunday near Grand Lake of the Ozarks and a hard lesson with a tangled reel on a remote Kansas pit trip. He reflects on making fishing a literary pursuit after a string of modest catches and a faulty lure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Lake of the Ozarks
Oklahoma
Kansas
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Washington
Moscow
Hana
Kremlin
America
John F. Kennedy
Hanol
United States
Demilitarized Zone
Hanoi
Richard Nixon
By Jack Anderson
South Vietnam
Creighton Abrams
U.S
Vietnam
Abrams
Haiphong
Middle East
Israel
White House
Joe Alsop
Pentagon
Peking
Chou En-lai
Central Intelligence Agency
Wes
Ine
Alsop
Southeast Asia
Stoiy Restor
Reston
The
New York Times
NATO
My Lai
Hal Boyle
Corry Journal
Paul Harvey
Walter Reuther
President's Pay Board
Price Commission
Eisenhower
Reuther
Tripartite Pay Board
Industry
Friends
Meany
Pryor
Tim Pryor
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