The Man in the Tree At Raleigh Inaugural Chronicle
A Raleigh inaugural controversy centers on a NC State student in a tree near the ceremonial stand. Officers urged the youth to descend. a clash followed with conflicting witness reports about mace, dragging, and restraint. The magistrate declined to issue a warrant, noting no law against sitting in a tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Holfhouser
Raleigh
N.C. State University
Europe moves toward security talks as detente shifts focus
In Washington, officials say a 34 nation European security and cooperation conference may begin next summer in Helsinki. The talks stem from Kissinger's forecast that 1970s would be the year of Europe, as West German Ostpolitik and Soviet signals thaw pave the way for a broader, deeper negotiation on force reductions and territorial status. Washington fears Europe may be sidelined if Vietnam continues to dominate policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Europe
Southeast Asia
Helsinki
NATO
Warsaw
Pact
Susanne
Superpower
Henry Kissinger
Soviet Union
Moscow
United States
Canada
Kremlin
Nixon
Brezhnev
Willy Brandt
Poland
East Germany
West Berlin
Western Europe
Russia
China
Czechoslovakia
America
Joseph C. Harsch
The
Christian Science Menitor
The Peace By CAPUS WAYNICK
The article argues the Paris accord is a Pyrrhic victory for North Vietnam and assigns blame for the settlement to President Nixon and congressional or press critics. It questions the feasibility of an honorable peace and notes the withdrawal of U S forces leaving 145 000 invaders in Saigon aided by Thieu’s pessimism and continued fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capus Waynick
Paris
U.S.A
Fulbright
Nixon
South Vietnam
Thieu
Asia
Saigon
Congress
Europe
Kissinger
North Vietnam
Fellowship of Reconciliation
American Friends Service Committee
Hanoi
Marine Band
Showdown at Sea Reorients U S Military Strategy
Washington dialogue frames naval dominance as path to public support and reduced land conflict. Nixon guides a shift toward sea power with streamlined Army, more naval missiles, and expanded submarine and carrier capabilities amid Soviet build up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Sea power debate shapes US strategy amid energy crisis
In response to higher energy costs the United States considers boosting seapower to protect fuel shipments. Analysts describe a controversial sea war concept dating to 1971, noting Soviet ships on all seas and carrier tensions. Public support may favor naval options over land warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
United States
Soviet Union
Russia
U.S
Center For Naval Analyses
Desmond Wilson
Cmdr
Nicholas Brown
Silence and Strategy in Nixon Era Vietnam Talks
The piece critiques Nixon's quiet approach before his inauguration and during Vietnam negotiations. It recalls Johnson's quick trips and suggests that saying little can be prudent when no substance exists, while cautioning that open communication with Congress and public remains valuable when meaningful topics arise.
Potomac Phobias in Washington Amid Bipartisan Gridlock
In the opening of a new term, the President and Congress clash in a constitutional stalemate with the country as the potential loser. The piece critiques White House staff, party rifts, and Washington’s partisan atmosphere, noting McGovern’s Senate committee elevation amid public repudiation and political disarray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Italy
France
de Gaulle
White House
Fdr
Palace
Bob Haldeman
John Erlichman
Henry Kissinger
Donald Rumsfeld
Capitol Hill
Nixon
Bell Book and Candle
Fred Harris
Oklahoma
George McGovern
Bonn-on-the-Potomac
Dallas
Mississippi
McGovern
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
European Security
States of North Atlantic Alliance
DE Paris
National Security Council
Merry
Geneva
By Jack Anderson
John P. Roche
King Features Syndicate
St. David's
Thurmont
Johnson
Washington Post
Guam
Westmoreland
Bunker
le Duc Tho
Henry
Potomac
Ernest Cuneo
North American Newspaper Alliance