Press Agnew editorial sparks questions on press ethics
The piece argues that off the record remarks by Vice President Spiro Agnew about U S China policy were leaked to the press, provoking front page coverage and claims of a betrayal. It notes the risk to Nixon White House cohesion and Agnew’s frequent clashes with the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro Agnew
U. S
China
Nixon
White House
Agnew
Israel Defense and U S Involvement Question
The piece argues the United States should help Israel defend itself while weighing the risk of a broader war. It notes Nixon and Rogers seek a compromise, cites Jewish influence and campaign contributions, and suggests most Americans oppose war for Israel though politics push toward involvement. It ends with a broad reflection on money and choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Israel
United States
South Vietnam
Nixon
Williams Rogers
Washington
U.S
House
G.O.P
Gerald Ford
Michigan
William Fulbright
Edmund Muskie
George McGovern
D-Sd
TV Slants The News Sparks Congressional Action
Anthony Harrigan notes calls for inquiry into bias in television reporting. The House Commerce Investigations Subcommittee subpoenaed CBS film, sound tapes and scripts tied to The Selling of the Pentagon to examine whether networks abuse their license to influence public opinion and threaten American institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Commerce Investigations Subcommittee
U.S
Harley O. Stageers
West Virginia
Columbia Broadcasting System
Pentagon
Congress
CBS Television Network
Barron
Financial
Networks in Trouble Over Vietnam War Coverage
The essay argues television networks slanted coverage from the Calley verdict to Laos, Castro, Goldwater, and Vietnam, shaping public opinion with selective interviews and capsule reports. It cites past bias against conservatives and New Left figures, noting repeated patterns of slanted journalism and post verdict emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsh
United States
Vietnam
Pentagon
FBI
Calley
Laos
Fidel
Castro
Robin Hood
Barry Goldwater
Chicago
CBS
Inside WASHINGTON March of Events on Economic Outlook and Politics
Democratic economist Paul Samuelson says inflation has peaked and growth is rising, predicting uninterrupted gains through the 1972 election. Hubert Humphrey moves into the presidential picture as LBJ’s role remains debated, while Vietnam Veterans Against the War face Capitol Hill scrutiny. A 1964 Hale Boggs speech on J. Edgar Hoover is cited amid FBI debates. Estes Park youth conference discusses marijuana legalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cathcart
Central Press
Washington
Ashington
Paul Samuelson
Vietnam
Capitol Hill
Mississippi
G. W. Montgomery
House Armed Services Committee
Durwood Hall
R-Mo
House
Hale Boggs
Congressional Record
Boggs
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Hoover
The Selling of the Pentagon Critique Targets Networks
The documentary alleging distortion of U S military and congressional figures prompts calls to revoke licenses for media with deliberate misrepresentation. Critics urge turning off networks that brown the United States on air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
United States
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