Soviets Played Old Heads T Win Game Says Alsop
The Opinion Page argues Moscow used the cease fire to shift troops into combat, not a sign of detente. It contrasts Nixon’s warning with Moscow’s moves in the Middle East, describing U.S. alertness and a hard line to prevent greater conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Se Tribune
Nixon
Moscow
U.S
Middle East
Soviet role in Middle East crisis and ceasefire efforts
Joseph Alsop outlines a period of global SAC alert and Soviet support for Arab forces in Egypt and Syria. He cites Brezhnev letters to Jordan and Tunisia, Kosygin in Cairo, Kissinger’s rejection of a pre-attack cease-fire, and the tenuous UN cease-fire accord followed by Egypt breaking the line and Soviet threats of intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Alsop
Washington
U.S
Strategic Air Command
Russia
United Nations
Soviet Union
Israel
Communist Party
Leonid Brezhnev
Hussein
Hassan
Habib Bourguiba
Jordan
Morocco
Tunisia
Cairo
Suez Canal
East Bank
Sinai
Kissinger
Brezhnev
Letters on parenting mentally challenged children and taxation critique
Two letters discuss social issues. Sue Caulum of Westby Wisconsin argues parents should dress and guide mentally retarded children to foster self respect and belonging. Ernie Tande of La Crosse criticizes deficit spending and legislator spending, urging scrutiny of financial statements and tax policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Caulum
Westby, Wis
Ernie Tande
S. 17Th St
la Crosse
New Yorker Shaheen bets on a new afternoon paper
Oilman and conservative investor John M. Shaheen plans the New York Press an afternoon daily launching mid 1974 with Brice Mair as publisher The 245 staff will target affluent suburban commuters focusing half the paper on business news and the rest on local and world briefs The venture faces union resistance and competition from the New York Post while aiming to outpace the Wall Street Journal on breaking business news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Jones
Los Angeles Times
New York
The
Herald Tribune
the Mirror
New York City
John M. Shaheen
New York Press
Shaheen
Brice Mair
Newark
N.J
News
New York Times
Time Inc
Press
Morning Wall Street Journal
Journal
Wall Street Journal
New York Post
Post
Local 6
International Typographers Union
ITU
Nixon asserts foreign policy strength amid Watergate setback
The president projected confidence in foreign affairs citing a worldwide alert and cease-fire talks while his domestic report stalled. He defended his approach to a new special prosecutor but angered reporters with guarded answers, underscoring a rough balance between leadership and press scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
U.S
Middle East
Nixon
Candor
Watergate
Archibald Cox
Congress
Wisconsin’s annual session debate and looming January start
The piece notes that Lucey favors limited even year sessions for budget tweaks while the fall session left many bills idle. With hundreds of bills alive into January 29, critical items remain unfixed as lawmakers face a growing workload and the old Parkinson principle that work expands to fill available time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Lucey
Wisconsin
Lucey
FBI poised to enter Hartley kidnapping search under Lindbergh law
Twenty years ago the FBI prepared to enter the Evelyn Hartley case with a Lindbergh law framework as a voluntary car check begins. Also noted: FCC grants WKBH TV permission to build a station and B H Voss lands Chrysler agency here. US Air Force announces readiness to establish an academy when Congress approves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Evelyn Hartley
Federal Communication Commission
Wkbh-Tv
B. H. Voss
Chrysler Automobile Agency
US Air Force
Congress
Nixon Lost Timing In White House Tug Of War
Columnist John P. Roche argues Nixon misread political timing as Congress and the Justice Department clash with no vice president or attorney general confirmed. The piece predicts Nixon’s plan to use the Ervin committee and Sen. John Stennis would have forced Cox to back down, but instead provoked a political and legal standoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Roche
United States
Congress
Department of Justice
Gerald Ford
Senate
Hyde Park
N.Y
LBJ
Nixon
Ervin Committee
Archibald Cox
John Stennis
Richard Russell
Ervin
Stennis
Richardson
Cox
John Sirica
Court of Appeals
Samuel Cash
White House
United Front
Endangered species and the human race
An essay laments the failure to protect humans while global efforts form like the International Council to Combat Lethal Yellowing for coconuts. It contrasts successful international action on health with inaction on war and brutality, criticizing the UN’s impotence and global politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
International Council
U.N
Rome
New Council
Florida
Caribbean
B.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alsop
Egypt
Suez
Syria
Alexei Kosygin
Kosygin
State Kissinger
Tribune
Rabaul
Alvin Mikelson
Central High School
Navy
Iowa
Graf Zeppelin
Seville
Spain
Bernard G. Frederickson
Reserve Officers’ Association
Louis John Harger
Pine St
Galveston
Tex
Veterans of Foreign Wars
G. R. Smith
Burlington Railroad
Alma
Mortsmouth
Ohio
U. S
Cristobal Harbor
Albert M. Barnet
Segelke-Kohlhaus Co
Copeland Ave
J. A. L. Bradfield
Dean S. Smith
Bradfield
Main St