No-Fault's Ignominious Death
North Carolinians face defeat of a proposed no-fault auto insurance law amid legislative maneuvering. The House sinks the measure after a subcommittee and Insurance Committee bury it, pushing reliance to a federal national plan. Dean Griswold supports S.354 as constitutional and practical, preserving remedies for serious cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
General Assembly
Congress
Dean Erwin N. Griswold
U.S
Projecting the News Faltering NATO Alliance
Editorial argues NATO's unity frays after 25 years, strained by detente and diverging aims. Nixon critiques of Europe, Kissinger frictions, and French resistance strain cohesion. Oil, trade, and monetary tensions deepen gaps as Europe seeks autonomy while U.S. nuclear guarantees remain pivotal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
West Germany
Britain
Chicago
France
Atlantic
Europe
Watergate Jigsaw Folds Into Place in Nixon Inquiry
The House Judiciary focus on President Nixon’s Watergate role in late March and early April details a chain of alleged obstruction, hush payments, and perjury. John Dean’s testimony, Haldeman, Ehrlichman, and Mitchell as key figures are outlined with payments, clemency debates, and pivotal White House meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen Nott
John Sis Tien
House Judiciary Committee
Nixon
John Dean
Dean
John
Haldeman
Hunt
Watergate
John Mitchell
Mitchell
Fred LaRue
LaRue
William O. Bittman
Bittman
White House
FBI
Pat Gray
Richard Kleindienst
Henry Petersen
James McCord
G. Gordon Liddy
Grand Jury
Jeb Magruder
Petersen
H.R. Haldeman
John Hhrlichman
Kleindienst
Earl Silbert
U.S
Harold Titus
Ehrlichman
Follies of a Good Dictator Prefers Brezhnev Over Detente
The piece argues Moscow is disillusioned with detente amid US policy, blaming Nixon and Kissinger for pressuring Brezhnev. It contrasts Khrushchev’s and Brezhnev’s leadership, suggests Kremlin hawks surround Brezhnev, and questions keeping a strongman aligned with U.S. interests while warning against idolizing any dictator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Israel
Congress
Leonid Brezhnev
Nixon
Kissinger
Geneva
Vienna
State Department
White House
Brezhnev
Nikita
Kennedy
Nikita Khrushchev
Cuba
Politburo
China
Middle East
Peking
Relevancy and turmoil mark university future debate
About 70 university leaders gathered for the International Conference on the Future of the University in Washington. They criticize the 1960s campus revolts as partly driven by faculty and warn that higher education in industrialized nations has become trivialized and vulgarized. They urge universities to become agencies for social change while stressing the need for higher standards, broader opportunities for minorities, and rigorous coursework to meet rapidly expanding knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Conference On the
Venice
Italy
New York Times
Kingman Brewster
Yale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Brown
N.C. Senate
Senate
House
NATO
Yorick Blumenfeld
London
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Soviet Union
Executive Club
Ireland
United States
Henry A. Kissinger
America
Suez Canal
Lebanon
Syria
Egypt
Portugal
House Foreign Affairs
London Economist
Canada
Morocce
TURKI
E. Howard Hunt
Bob
GOP
Yimark
Khrushchev
Nico Nikita
Central Committee
Budapest
Greece
Athens
N.A.T.O
Suslov
Defense
Marshal Grechko
Andropov
KGB
Detense
Nasser
Franco
de Gaulle
Sukarno
Mr. Nixon
Henry
Paul Seabury
University of California In Berkeley