Arabs Slay Four Israelis in Nahariya Raid
Arab guerrillas slipped from Lebanon by boat to Nahariya and killed a 29 year old woman, her two children, and an Israeli soldier. Eight Israelis were wounded as troops killed the attackers. WAFA blamed Palestinians based in Israel and named the operation a quick retaliation for prior Israeli air raids in southern Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Lebanon
Naharya
WAFA
Damascus
Syn
Kamal Adwan
Adwan
Yasir Arafat
al Fatah
Beirut
Arafat
Palestine Liberation Organization
Yitzhak Rabin
Nahariyya
Balfour Street
Kissinger and Jackson Clash Over SALT Clarification
In Washington Kissinger and Sen. Jackson clash over alleged secret clarifications to the 1972 SALT interim agreement. Jackson accuses a July 24 1972 note and possible later secret accords of redefining modern missiles and lowering verification standards. Kissinger denies any secret terms and says leaders received interpretations. The dispute unfolds ahead of new Moscow talks.
Four Austrian UN soldiers killed in Golan mine blast
Four Austrian members of the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force in the Golan Heights were killed and one wounded when a land mine exploded, a U N spokesman said. The report notes the incident occurred today amid regional tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Nations Disengagement Observer Force
Golan Heights
U.N
Solzhenitsyn Says Nixon Faces Weak Negotiating Power
Exiled writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn told CBS that Nixon’s bargaining position is so eroded he cannot halt Soviet violations of treaties with the United States. He said the president has never been in such a weak position, in a Cronkite interview aired Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alexander. Solzhenitsyn
Nixon
Soviet Union
United States
Solzhenitsyn
CBS
Walter Cronkite
Nixon reports leg vein clot during Middle East trip
Washington AP: President Nixon, previously healthy, had a mild phlebitis in a leg vein tied to a trip. Doctors say the clot has resolved and he is in good health. Details on treatment and exact location were not disclosed. The White House noted his limp history but did not confirm a current issue. Nixon prepares for Brussels and Soviet trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Middle East
White House
Gerald L. Warren
Warren
Walter Tkach
Brussels
Soviet Union
Warmer Trend Eyed Across Wisconsin After Sunny Spell
Wisconsin enjoyed three days of sun with cool to mild temperatures. Forecasters expect a warming trend through the week with highs mainly in the 70s lake breezes keep shore towns cooler. South and central areas expected mid 70s to 80s with showers possible Thursday and Friday. Overnight lows ranged from 32 at Eagle River to 52 at Milwaukee with lake towns in the 40s to low 50s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Michigan
Eagle River
Milwaukee
Manitowoc
Two Rivers
Nixon Heads to Moscow for Nuclear Talks and NATO Ties
President Nixon departed for a Moscow summit aiming to strengthen U.S. Soviet ties and pursue cooperation to reduce confrontation worldwide while seeking limits on nuclear weapons. At Andrews Air Force Base he outlined goals including progress toward limiting the burden and threat of nuclear weapons, and a partial underground test ban. The trip includes a stop in Brussels to sign a NATO declaration with leaders like Rumor, Schmidt, and Wilson, before a week in the Soviet Union. Kissinger said a comprehensive nuclear weapons treaty is unlikely, but the administration will press for controls despite impeachment distractions. He also denied a secret 1972 missile agreement and noted potential interpretive language on sea bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States
Jackson
Congress
Paul H. Nitze
Pentagon
Arms Control Subcommittee
Kissinger
Congressional
Washington
Andrews Air Force Base
Henry A. Kissinger
Brussels
White House
Andrews
Mariano Rumor
Helmut Schmidt
Harold Wilson
NATO
State Department
Payoff for Hunt Target of Inquiry
Washington AP reports the House Judiciary Committee may focus its impeachment inquiry on the March 21 1973 payment to Watergate conspirator E Howard Hunt Jr. Five of eight tentatively named witnesses would likely know of the 75000 payoff. witnesses include Haldeman Colson Dean Butterfield Mitchell Petersen LaRue Kalmbach and Kalmbach Nixon ally. The panel will decide which witnesses to call and complete questioning by July 12 to allow possible impeachment articles by July 15. Petersen said immunity decisions not bound by Nixon view. Jaworski shifts focus to civil rights conspiracy in the Ellsberg case. Colson notes possible CIA involvement though calls it exploratory. Senate leaks and documentary evidence debates edge toward public release pending St Clair briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
E. Howard Hunt Jr
Watergate
Hunt
White House
H.R. Haldeman
Charles W. Colson
John W. Dean Iie
Alexander P. Butterfield
Frederick C. LaRue
John N. Mitchell
Henry EB. Petersen
Herbert W. Kalmbach
Nixon
Petersen
Senate Judiciary Committee
Ellsberg
Jaworski
Lewis Fielding
Colson
CIA
James D. St. Clair
Penalty Proposed Over Rate in Manitowoc County
A Manitowoc County Highway Department student was contesting a pay cut before the county Personnel Committee. The panel previously urged penalties for the higher rate paid to hires, with officials debating whether the Highway Committee should be divested from personnel controls. The dispute centers on a $2.50 per hour rate for outside summer help versus $3.53 paid to seven workers, including the student, and the timing of policy adoption. The Highway Committee pledged a near-term reply by week’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitowoc
Ward Schuette
Hendricks
Schuette
Hendrick
Highway Dept
Highway Committee
Supreme Court overturns Florida right to reply law
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled states cannot require newspapers to provide free space for political candidates to reply to editorials. It struck down the 61 year old Florida law as violating the First Amendment. The decision, written by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, said editorial control is a newspaper’s protected prerogative. The Court also ruled private individuals may sue for libel without proving reckless disregard when seeking actual damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Florida
Warren E. Burger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nahariya
Henry M. Jackson
Washington Democrat
Senate Armed Services
Salyut 3
Tass
Louis Harris
House
Harris
Jesuit
Pittsburgh, Pa
John McLaughlin
Robert F. Drinan
D-Mass
Father Drinan
Senate Subcommittee On
D-Wash
Trinia Nixon Cox
Julie Nixon Eisenhower
Leon Jaworski
Plumbers
Ehrlichman
Daniel
Senate
Hugh Scott
Senate Watergate Committee
Pat L. Tornillo
Miami Herald
Tornillo
Florida Supreme Court
State Supreme Court
Wah
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