Fear of another war halted Pueblo reaction
Secret testimony released shows Admiral Sharp believed the U S could not wage two wars while tied to Vietnam and refrained from full retaliation plans after the Pueblo seizure. He noted proposing several strikes but Washington held back. The Navy kept key messages classified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulysses S. Grant Sharp
Vietnam
Sharp
House
Armed Services
Sea of
Japan
United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff
North Korea
Subcommittee
Otis Pike
Dn.v
Navy
Joint Chiefs
Washington
Wonsan
Pueblo
Earle G. Wheeler
U.S
Laird says Senate likely to approve Safeguard ABM system
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told Face the Nation a solid 51 vote majority in the Senate supports deploying the Safeguard antiballistic missile system. He cited extensive testing and the moon landing as proof ABM can deter nuclear attack and noted Vietnam tactics have shifted to guerrilla warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Laird
Washington
Melvin R. Laird
Nixon
U.S
Vietnam
Institute For Defense Analysis
Crystal clear hearing aid at affordable price
Japanese engineers developed a compact hearing aid with essential features of costlier instruments. It is simple to wear by slipping the receiver into the ear and adjusting tone and volume for clear voices. Free delivery offered.
Moss pushes cut in tobacco supports and ads abroad
Sen. Frank Moss urges the Nixon administration to end tobacco price supports exports and overseas advertising. He opposes delaying a federal health warning on printed ads and challenges plans to extend the ban on federal regulation of cigarette advertising while noting government funding for tobacco subsidies costs about 50 million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Frank E. Moss
Dutah
Moss
National Association of Broadcasters
Senate Consumer Subcommittee
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
United States
U.S
Agriculture Department
Agriculture
Clifford M. Hardin
DDT in Cigarettes Elevates Smoking Health Hazards
Sen. Gaylord Nelson says studies find high DDT and pesticide residues in cigarette tobacco, up to 38 parts per million for leaves and 53 million for cigars, with no federal tolerance. He urges immediate action to limit residues and notes residues persist after curing while insect resistance drives heavier pesticide use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Gaylord Nelson
Dwis
North Carolina State University
Nelson
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