Five Global Powers Shape Nixon Economics Policy
Leonard Silk analyzes President Nixon’s approach to world economics centered on five great powers: the United States the Soviet Union the Common Market mainland China and Japan. The piece traces links between domestic policy wage and price controls and the shift toward greater trade with the Soviet Union and China while the Common Market and Japan push for tougher competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Safire
Nixon
New York Law Journal
United States
Soviet Union
China
Japan
U. S
Safire
Kansas City
Greece
Rome
Vietnam
John B. Connally
Monsanto Shows Pollution Effort And Trade Views
The piece notes Monsanto reducing river pollution in the Tennessee water system while praising corporate responsibility. It then shifts to Nixon’s China policy and a broader argument that easing tensions with China and the Soviet Union serves political aims, using economic means for diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsanto
Tennessee River
Decatur City Hall
Rehabilitation Class For Drunk Drivers Proposed By New York Program
A new approach for motorists convicted of driving while intoxicated offers rehabilitation classes instead of only license suspension. Participants must study the effects of alcohol on driving and alcoholism and submit a future counter measure plan. The writer urges officials to consider such rehabilitation based on public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kissinger Controls Nixon Foreign Policy From Behind Scenes
Washington columnist Jack Anderson portrays Henry Kissinger as a one man State Department. The piece asserts Kissinger directs policy through secret White House papers, shaping strategy in Vietnam Laos Cambodia and the Middle East while traveling with Nixon and coordinating talks across Paris Vienna and Brussels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Henry Kissinger
Nixon
State Department
Kissinger
Hague
North Vietnam
U.S
Middle East
George Bush
United Nations
Egypt
Syria
Department
White House
Paris
Vienna
Brussels
NATO
Nixon's Third-Year Review Highlights Economic Gains and Racial Milestones
Viewpoint outlines a 34 page summary by Herbert Klein detailing 1971 progress and earlier start-ups across leadership areas. It notes $1 billion for 125000 new jobs, housing and trade initiatives, strong housing starts, SBA loan growth, minority advancement in defense and judiciary, and reduced Vietnam war spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Herbert G. Klein
Executive Department
Japan
Small Business Administration
Nixon
Peace Corps
Atvolved
Defense
Decatur Daily publisher and circulation notes
The Decatur Daily lists founder editor W R Shetton 1912 1924 and Tennessee Valley Printing Co Inc as publisher. It notes subscription rates by mail per year 30 32 outside trade zone and daily and Sunday delivery 94 20 annually with monthly 2 85 rates and asks grievances be investigated promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Shetton
Decatur
Alabama
Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
P.O. Box
Ala
C. Mer
Kissinger's Global Watch and Policy Influence
A historical portrait describes Henry Kissinger closely watching Cuba Chile and Korea through glasses and dashboards. It notes his daily processing of option papers and briefing memos guiding U S foreign policy from a basement office, shaping national security studies and Laos peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Chile
Korea
Washington
Kissinger
Laos
Henry Kissinger
U.S
Kite House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leonard Silk
New York Times
Peking
Europe
Israel
America
International Monetary Fund
Treasury
John Connally
Presby Kissinger
Congress
Secretary of State
Bill Rogers
Edward Heath
Georges Pompidou
Moscow
Diotz
Viewpoint
David Lawrence
Tommorrow
THE
Decatur Daily
Asa
Associated Press
Billy Graham
Z. M
David
Uriah
Samson
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