The Art Of The Possible And Nixon Leadership
The piece argues that presidents must act within realities, not rigid ideologies. It praises Nixon for balancing liberal and conservative pressures, engaging with China and implementing New Economic Policies to stabilize world and domestic order, despite conservative critics. It notes Ashbrook and McCloskey may challenge him in primaries, but stresses Nixon’s leadership will be judged by outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
California
Richard M. Nixon
China
GOP
Chiang Kai-shek
Republic
John Ashbrook
Ohio
Ashbrook
New Hampshire
Paul N. McCloskey, Jr
McCloskey
the Times
Mas
Indir ‘Gandhi
Israel
Golda Meir
Canada
Pierre Trudeau
Georges Pompidou
Bermuda
England
Edward Heath
Key Biscayne
West Ger
Willy Brandt
San Clemente
Cisaku Sato
Soviet Russia
Peking
Shanghai
Hangchow
Mao Tse-tung
Moscow
Russia
Leonid Brezhnev
Alexei Kosygin
Lyndon Johnson
John F. Kehnedy
United States
Far East
Red China
Mount Rainier
Apg
Signs of Hope as Productivity Rises in 1971 Outlook
In a season of worry over wages taxes and foreign competition the article notes a 5 percent rise in productivity for the first three quarters of 1971. It argues the improvement could preserve and add manufacturing jobs if sustained into the New Year, offsetting high unit costs and job losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Communication snubs cross the political divide in party HQs
In a Danville Virginia dispatch the article notes cross party standoffish behavior at Republican and Democratic headquarters over attempts to leverage political funding. John D Lofton Jr called Democratic Robert Moss who redirected to DNC press secretary Joe Mohbat who advised no public comment. Democrats face frustration from debt and failed revenue tactics in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macy
John D. Lofton, Jr
Robert Moss
Congress
Moss
Joe Mohhbat
Democratic National Committee
Mohbat
Lofton
DNC
GOP
Washington
Where Are You God in a World of Hate and War
A Furman University chaplain sermon reflects on Christmas as answer to doubt about God's presence amid Auschwitz, Vietnam, Washington and Moscow. It argues God identifies with human suffering, incarnates in Jesus, and calls Christians to bear Christlike love as true Immanuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Rolf Hockhuth
Auschwitz
God
Peraps
Golgotha
Hockhuth
David
Paul
Jesus
Christ
Immanuel
Bethlehem
Jerusalem
Rome
Vietnam
Washington
Moscow
India
Pakistan
Christophers
God Cate
Nazareth
Ers
The Union Dues and Labor Political Spending
Ralph de Toledano analyzes union dues use for political causes, citing Los Angeles Federation of Labor leaders and key figures. He discusses 1968 campaign finance by Big Labor, alleged violations of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, limited federal prosecutions, and legal actions by the NAACP style foundations against compulsory dues for partisan activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sig Arywitz
Los Angeles County Federation of Labor
Ronald
Reagan
Humphrey
Los Angeles
Labor
Big Labor
Congress
House
Senate
Justice Department
United Auto Workers
Machinists
Ati-Cio
Treasury
IRS
NAACP
National Right To Work Legal Defense Foundation
Sylvester Petro
New York University
Nixon
George Meany
Richard Nixon
Federal Treasury
Civil rights echo in Yellowstone snow safari dispute
A California union challenges Treasury and IRS rules, seeking tax exemptions for snowmobile tours in Yellowstone National Park. The suit mirrors NAACP litigation, arguing exemptions fund political use. park regs limit vehicles to reduce noise, air pollution and poaching while preserving wildlife and quiet winter scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnion
Supreme Court
ACE
Defense Fund
Lee Peaks
Yellowstone Snow Safaris Union
California
Treasury
John Trails
Yellowstone National
Connally
IRS
Commissioner Park
Wny
John Walters
NAACP
Park Service
Lassen Volcante
Rocky Mountain
Yosemite
Mount Rainier
Consensus view of Rhenquist as Supreme Court pick
The piece presents Holmes Alexander Rhenquist as a consensus choice for the Supreme Court, arguing his restraint on warrantless surveillance, belief in balancing civil rights with public safety, and a deeming of him a steady, principled jurist. It notes opposition but portrays broad public ambivalence as manageable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hones
Rhenquist
Boobtube
Justice Department
Creant
Rhen
Rhenqquist
Quist
Phoeni
Supreme Court
Nixon Initiates Drive For Peace This Christmas
Barry Goldwater lauds President Nixon for efforts toward universal goodwill and reduced Vietnam War hostilities. Nixon has withdrawn troops, met world leaders, and plans talks and visits leading to future dialogue with China and the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
United States
Acttal
Indochina
Jude
Cb Acrs
White House
Japan
Hirohito
Yugoslavia
Tito
Also Mentioned on This Page
Danville
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
San Francisco
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas
D. Johnson le
Furman University
Yours
Sludgepump
Howard Hughes
John
Ralph de Toledano
Amele £ Oledaivo
Geographic Eee
Holmes Alexander
Washington, D.C
Will Rhenquist
Ham Rehnquist
Barry Goldwater
Jrony
The
New York Times
Landrum-Griffin