Powell Confirmed as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
The Senate confirmed Lewis F. Powell Jr. as Associate Justice by an 89 to 1 roll call. The piece notes Powell as a Virginian with elite qualifications, contrasts with Senator Harris’s critique, and traces Virginian justices on the court through history while praising Powell’s character and service to all people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Harris
Powell
Lewis Powell
Henry M. Jackson
Washington
Nixon
Warren E. Burger
The
United States
Burger
Minnesota
Colleges
Hame
Virginia
U. S. Court of Appeals
D.C. Circuit
Jefferson
Philip P. Barbour
Andrew Jackson
Peter W. Daniel
John Tyler
Pre-Travel Summits Amid Nixon Peking Moscow Plans
President Nixon will meet major allies France Britain West Germany Japan and Canada in a series of summits over the holidays to discuss bilateral relations inflation and the U S balance of trade. key participants include Connally Rogers Kissinger with Chou En Lai now poised to host Nixon during visits set for February and early January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Peking
Moscow
France
Britain
West Germany
Japan
Canada
China
Soviet Union
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
John B. Connally
Side
William P. Rogers
Henry A. Kissinger
Georges Pompidou
Azores
Edward Heath
Bermuda
Willy Brandt
Florida White House
Bay Biscayne
Hisako Sato
California
White House
San Clemente
Pierre Elliot Trudeau
Washington
Mao Tse-tung
Chou
Black November For Jordan Premier Tal Assassination
Jordan and broader Arab world react after Wasfi Tal, 51, Jordan premier and fierce opponent of guerrillas, is shot dead in Cairo during a meeting of the Arab League council. The killing recalls a history of royal and premier assassinations in Jordan and could strain Egyptian Jordanian ties as regional tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Wasfi Tal
Israel
Cairo
Tali
Arab League
Joint Defense Council
League
Eastern Front
Abdullah Ibn al Hussein
Husseini
Anwar al-Sadat
Tal
al-Sadat
Amiman
Egypt
Campaigning for the Presidency Hart's Urban Federal Solution
Jeffrey Hart accuses John Lindsay of pushing a national cure for urban woes by federal action while NY voters recently rejected a state bond plan seen as subsidizing the NYC subway. The piece questions whether cities can or should rely on outside help and who should bear costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lindsay
America
New York City
New York
New York State
Utica
Syracuse
The Urban Change and the Question of Subsidies
The piece traces New York City’s evolution from trading post to metropolis and questions whether outsiders should subsidize its downturn. It cites shrinking tax bases, declining hotel occupancy, retreat of major stores, and firms moving HQs to New Jersey. It notes rising new cities in Maryland Missouri and New York and argues residents elsewhere may reject bailing out NYC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx
Manhattan
New York City
New York
Stern’s
Best's
de Pinna’s
Saks 34Th Street
Wall Street Journal
New Jersey
Rockville
Clayton
Roslyn
N.Y
What Economists Say On Nixon Phase II In 1972
William F Buckley Jr reports on economists discussing Phase II of Nixon era policy. Heller notes real growth potential and inflation moderation tied to pre August actions. others debate self denial regulation versus competition and the political choreography of Phase II. The piece reflects on public psychology, cooperation, and the social meaning of economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sander Vanocur
NBC
Ithe Public Broadcasting
Walter Heller
John F. Kennedy
Heller
Nixmn Im
Som Jones
Klein
Productivity Commission
Nixon
National Association of Manufacturers
Herbert Klein
Nixon Muskie clash tests 1968 race dynamics
Washington report analyzes how Nixon and Muskie contest a Democratic nomination. It notes Muskie’s front-runner status, his perceived integrity, and the challenge of matching Nixon’s rugged, personable image. Ends with a reflection on casting a presidential persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
D.C
Edbury
Muskie
Stephen Douglas
Mount Rush
Imere
New
Nixon
Maine
Stevenipe
Mickie
Geltys
Handsome
Nixon undercuts own policy amid economic and foreign policy clash
John Chamberlain analyzes three years of Nixon governance, highlighting a shift from proclaimed aims to an incomes policy and rising national debt, with fragile military posture and detente attempts. He critiques Kissinger-Nutter dialogue, welfare costs, and cultural influence of elites, warning that enduring beliefs may frustrate policy regardless of the White House occupant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Paul McCracken
Arthur Burts
Milton Friedman
George Schultz
McCracken
Melvin Laird
Soviet Union
Ussr
Laird
Warren Nutter
Henry Kissinger
Peking
China
Japan
Asia
Nutter
Kissinger
HEW
Elliot Richardson
Washington
Richard Nixon
White House
Amet
Indiana Private School Accredition Act Viewed as Threat
The Indiana Private School Accredition Act is criticized as an overbearing move that creates a $25,000 bond for private schools and grants broad powers to a new accrediting commission. Critics warn it could drive private educators out of business, harbors danger of partisan zeal, and notes the act may be weakened by amendments but core power remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Earl Mazo
Stephen Hess
California
Muskie J
George Meany
Muskie
Lincoln
Grant
Indiana
Ing. Iis
Accrediting Commission
Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justice Powell
Black
Danville Register
Danville
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Associated Press
NZE EN
Jeffrey Hart
Lindsay
Nebraska
Oregon
William F. Buckley, Jr
Holmes Alexander
Bob Finch
Bill Rogers
Bob Wilson
Marching and
Tor
Billy Graham
John Chamberlain
By Rusell Kirk