Dole Attacks News Coverage of Vietnam War
Republican chair Robert Dole accuses national media of distorting the Vietnam War coverage in a San Francisco speech and in press briefings. He cites The New York Times and TV commentators as biased, claims such reporting endangers U.S. policy, and urges GOP protests to counter perceived media sabotage. Reagan also criticizes antiwar demonstrators outside the hotel.
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AN Francisco
Vietn
Robert Dole
Kansas
New York Times
Nixon
Dole
America
Amer
Ole
Republican Party
United States
South Tnam
Ronald Reagan
Califor
Nia
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Vietnam
Concord Bridge
the Times
Washington Posted
Senate
Inflation danger prompts Sterling Green around federal spending cuts
Sterling Green reports Herbert Stein of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers predicts tight federal outlays in the second half of the year to curb inflation. Stein describes boosting restraint on 1973 spending and hints at budget cuts led by Caspar Weinberger to prevent spillover of 1972 expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling F. Green
Associated Press
Cot Springs
Siness Council
Basi
Casper Weinberger
Office of Management and Budget
Weinberger
Congress
Stein
Nixon
Positive Proof of Graft in Money Growing
A wry remark notes that finding money today implies extensive grafting behind the scenes, suggesting corruption or improper influence in financial gains. The comment frames wealth as evidence of illicit activity and implies widespread graft.
Jordan Decision Slated Monday
Senator B Everett Jordan plans a 2 p.m press conference at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh to announce whether he will seek a run off against Representative Nick Galifianakis for the Democratic Senate nomination. Jordan trailed Galifianakis by about 38 000 votes in the first primary last Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
B. Everett Jordan
D-N.c
Nick Galifianiakis
Senate
Jordan
Sir Walter Hotel
Raleigh
Galifianakis
Okinawa Reversion Day Draws Mixed Reactions Across Japan
Residents await Okinawa reversion as celebrations and protests unfold. Officials expect a Monday holiday with Emperor Hirohito recognized in Naha and Tokyo, while unions plan strikes and demonstrations nationwide. The U S military will retain bases with about 54 000 troops on the island amid changing governance. Police report clashes and arrests during the buildup days.
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Naha
Okinawa
Mon
U.S
Hirohito
Spiro T. Agnew
Tokyo
Prefectural
Japan
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