Arabs See U S Image Tarnished A Year After War
After the 1967 conflict hostility toward the United States rises in the Arab world with many viewing Washington as pro Israel and imperialist. Soviet propaganda ties the U S to Israel while Saudi leaders accuse Washington of neglecting true Arab friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Drew Middleton
New York Times News Service
U. S
Middle East
North Africa
America
Wilson
Roosevelt
State Department
United Arab Republic
Jordan
U.N. Security Council
U.S
Saudi Arabia
Washington
Faisal
Egypt’s
Decatur Daily
Decatur
Ala
Bonnie Knight
Vietnam
Syria
Iraq
Algeria
Cairo
Baghdad
Hussein
Soviet Union
Goldberg
U. N
Arthur J. Goldberg
National Charter Group
Tunisia
Libya
Morocco
United States
Abdul Hamid Bakkush
Libyra
Mohammed Hassanein Heykal
al Ahram
Europe
Kuwait
Presidential campaign issue centers on East West policy
Inside Washington by James Reston outlines Humphrey and Nixon as the 1968 race pivots on how to handle the Communist world. Humphrey pushes reconciliation and social reform, while Nixon emphasizes containment and military security, signaling a potential decisive effect on November’s election and future world politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News Service
New York
Nixon
Humphrey
George Wallace
America
United States
Alger Hiss
Nikita Khrushchev
U. S
Soviet Union
Europe
Asia
Vietnam
Walter Heller
Washington
Moscow
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Foster
Alexei Roshchin
Geneva
James Reston
First Humphrey - Nixon
Memorial Dr
Mrs. Hean
Persian Gulf
Atlantic
University of Utah College of Medicine
Theodore Stanley
Richard Hughes
Keith Reemtsma