Mollenhoff Criticizes Growth of Secrecy in Washington
In his Sunday column Clark Mollenhoff argues secrecy in Washington has risen over 20 years, citing a 28 correspondents survey by the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He notes some blame on inexperienced Nixon aides, suggests growth in bureaucracy, and urges Nixon to listen to reporters and talk with bureaucrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mallenholf
Chem
Washington
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Johnson
Peter Lisagor
Chicago Daily News
Mollenhoff
Nixon
Brut Rissinger
Congress
Pidbright
Foreign Relations Committee
Ayer
United States
J. William Fulbright
Fulbright
Senate
House
Ford recalls fix for axle bearings at no cost
An editorial criticized Ford for its Torines and Man iegos rear axle bearing failures causing wheels to fall off. Ford will replace axles and bearings in all affected cars free, a move costing about 30 million dollars, second only to GM's 35 million recall. Ford promotes its listening approach and pledges to heed feedback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Company
Ford
Ford S
Ralph Nader
General Motors
Opposing IQ tests by California rural legal aid group
Letter argues that group IQ tests mislabel low income children as innately uneducable and cause harm. It cites New York State and Los Angeles moves toward repeal, urging elimination of group IQ testing while preserving achievement and individual IQ assessments. Martin R. Glock, CRLA director, signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Rural Legal Assistance
New York State
Los Angeles
California Association of School Psychologists and Psychometrists
San Francisco
Martin R. Glock
Blood transfusion concerns prompt call to donate
A reader from Long Beach urges action to end blood sales and fund donations, criticizing the IRS allowance for donors and the need for better charitable blood supply through voluntary giving. The letter argues donating blood should eliminate the market for blood products and reduce reliance on paid transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
Ong Beach
Queen Mary project criticized for car traffic barrier
A reader from Long Beach questions the Queen Mary ecology museum plan and the bridge sign that bans bicycles and motorcycles. Florence Marie Donsbach argues the city lacked a pollution free transit route to the project and calls the approach hypocritical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen's Way
Long Beach
Queen Mary
I. Ik
Florence
Marie Donsbach
Kissinger a tough job with brains and skill
Henry Kissinger is portrayed as a highly capable, patient adviser in Nixon's White House, handling delicate diplomacy with China and the Soviet Union, while facing scrutiny from Congress and critics. The piece lauds his intelligence, discretion, and energy, noting his pivotal but controversial role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Kissinger
Washington
Nixon
Kissinger
White House
Moscow
Peking
Kissingers
Chou Endai
China
Ile
Fulbright clash over USIA budget and Voice of America
The piece argues Senator Fulbright seeks a over 20 percent cut to the USIA, risking the Voice of America shrinking to 454 hours in 11 languages. It cites USIA leadership tensions, executive privilege over planning papers, and warns of firing 3,500 broadcasters while stressing the program’s national interest value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulbright
Frank Shakespeare
USIA
Shakespeare
James Buckley
New York
Bruce Herschensohn
Herschensohn
White House
Foreign Relations Committee
Voice of America
Portugal
Albania
VOA
Russia
China
Arab Republic
United States
Furight
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Clark Mollenhoff
Richard Nixon
Mollenhoft
iLeters
Searey
Brezhnev
Cromyko
Morris KX
Udall
Arizona
House Civil Service Committee
Ever Kissinger
Harvard
Issinger
Roosevelt
Hopkins
Kennedy
Bundy
Rostow
Taiwan
North Vietnam
Kremlin
Forbidden City
Cambodia
Chou En-lai
Marx
Wollepenlee
James Reston
NEW York Times News Service
U.S
James J
MEA, Inc
Navy