Agnew speech on bias in TV news echoes Nixon views
White House aides say Spiro Agnew's charge of biased television reporting reflectsAdministration concerns. Mollenhoff confirms broad administration stance on media coverage including Vietnam policy Haynsworth and antiballistic missile issues.
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Spiro T. Agnew
Clark R. Mollenhoff
Nixon
Mollenhoff
White House
Washington Dispatch
Des Moines Register
Mullenhoff
Dispatch
Nick Katz
Katz
Iowa
Clement R. Haynsworth
Supreme Court
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Wallace says U.S. protests limited to a minority
George C. Wallace arrives in Kuala Lumpur during a Southeast Asia tour and asserts that only a small section of Americans oppose the Vietnam War while the majority backs the President. He remarks that protests in the United States are not widespread.
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Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia
UPI
George C. Wallace
Alabama
United States
Muskie Slams Agnew Open Opinion Stance
Sen. Edmund Muskie said it was most disturbing that the Nixon administration was not open to public opinion after Vice President Agnew criticized TV newsmen. Muskie, in Los Angeles for a Sunday night fundraiser, commented on Agnew's remarks while urging accountability in media.
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Hrebert Klein
Cyn
Los Angeles
UPI
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Spiro T. Agnew
Muskie
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