Nixon Announces Withdrawal of 50000 Troops by April
President Nixon states 50000 combat troops will be withdrawn from Vietnam by April 15, saying the move is worth the risk in the search for peace. He warns of greater dangers if Hanoi presses a new offensive and notes increased North Vietnamese infiltration. The Senate votes 72 to 17 to bar American combat troops from Laos and Thailand, attaching the provision to the defense bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mery
the Americ
Nixon
Vietnam
Senate
U.S
Hanoi
Lan
Thailand
Laos
Defense Department
Southeast Asia
Congress
GOP
Cargo
Peter Dominick
Colorado
Edward Brooke
Massachusetts
Montoya
Anderson Carter
Sex Education and Morality Teachings Stir Debate
The book by Sam Levinson argues for morality and human relations over explicit sex instruction in schools. Psychologists at a meeting of the American Psychological Association urged encouraging vigorous sex play in kindergarten and freeing youth from pregnancy fears, suggesting course titles may later adapt to Sex Education With Practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam “Levinson
American Psychological Association
Folke
Levinson
Soviet Union urged to back peace plan in Vietnam
Washington editorial argues the key to Vietnam lies in U S and Soviet cooperation. It says negotiations should move from Paris to Moscow and Washington to prevent new wars and reduce armament costs. The piece warns North Vietnam seeks to topple South Vietnam and calls for an international peacekeeping approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Paris
Moscow
Washington
North
South Vietnam
Soviet Union
United States
Europe
Asia
United Na
An Wne
India
Pakistan
Southeast Asia
Meir Says Peace Plans Fail Without Israel Security
Golda Meir told the Israeli Parliament that peace plans from the U S S R and United Nations fail to guarantee Israel’s right to exist, noting Egypt’s demand for land and Russia’s lack of interest in a settlement while warning of continued guerrilla tactics and the need to use Israel’s small armed forces and national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golda Meir
Israel
Middle East
U.S
Soviet Union
United Nations
Egypt
Pat Nixon Likely To Keep Image As First Lady
Public interest surveys may show near unanimous approval of Mrs. Richard Nixon's performance as First Lady. Frances Lewine notes Nixon plans to stay with her current image despite PR efforts and media questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Frances Lewine
Associated Press
Pat Nixon
Untangle a traffic jam with horns, says Plainersman On Broadway
A Plainman quip mocks solving national problems by Congressional oratory while a neighbor notes his wife loses weight quickly leaving greasy footprints. The Home notes the cost of living index rising further and a stump speech tradition. A Yuletide favorite reflects Anglo and Spanish heritage areas, author unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
McCarthys Reach Into 1970 Elections Amid party rifts
Senator Eugene McCarthy vows to intervene in upcoming elections after Minnesota retirement, signaling continued effort to shape Democratic races. He plans to back New Mexico Governor David Cargo against incumbent Democrat Joseph Montoya and may target other Senate contests as GOP gains momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eugene McCarthy
McCarthy
Minnesota
New Jersey
Virginia
Capitol
New Mexico
GOP
David Cargo
Cargo
Senate
John Tower
Joseph Montoya
Montoya
Democratic National Committee
Stephen Mitchell
Democratic Party
White House
Mao in Moscow to discuss with Stalin after civil war triumphs
Mao Tse tung arrived in Moscow for talks with Premier Stalin as the Chinese Civil War neared a final phase. In Washington two congressional investigations were ordered into U S Steel price boosts with the company president welcoming the chance to justify the increase. Texas Class A football final saw Littlefield's and the Garland Owls clash in a fierce semifinal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Mao Tse Tung
Stalin
Washington
U. S. Steel
Pastore Bill Sparks Debate on Radio TV Racism Charge
Andrew Tully critiques Pastore's bill requiring proof of poor performance to challenge a broadcaster's license. He dismisses black leaders' charges of racism, defends airwave access, and argues licenses should go to those with the capacity and integrity to use the nation's airwaves for profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
Cuba
Madison Avenue
Black Panthers
B'nai Brrth
Jordan
Jus' Plain Jackie humanized by Gallagher expose
A Dallas Times Herald columnist argues Mary Barelli Gallagher's piece shows Jackie Kennedy Onassis is human and akin to any American woman, noting her marriages to a president and a Greek-born billionaire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Barelli Gallagher
Jackie Kennedy Onassis
Jackie
Dallas Times. Herald
Advertising Clean Images and Health Foods in Drug Stores
A Newsweek style ad strategy from Hook Drugs of Indianapolis promotes keeping racks free of risqué material and favors clean literature. Joseph Greeman of Greeman's Drugs in Bloomington, Minn notes a thriving health foods department with vitamins, supplements, cacao butter soap, herbal shampoo, and nutrition books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsweek
House Beautiful
Sports Ilustrated
Bugs Bunny
Esquire
Vogue
Popular Mechanics
Hook Drugs Chain
Indianapolis
Joseph Greeman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Duies of
Presidency
David Lawrence
Saigon
Nguyen van Thieu
Geneva
Indochina
North Vietnam
Unio
Red China
Golda Calls
Hue
TV Pictures
Reé-Manning
Plainsman
Jay Henrys
Marianne
McCarthy’s
Chihuahua
St. Nicholas
Los Ninos
Santa
Mama
John _ Foster Dulles
U.S. State Department
Dallas
J. Edgar Hoover
Big D’s
Chuck Roberson
Jist St
Brandon
Toby
The
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Littlefield’s
Wildcats
Garland Owls
Andrew Tully
San John
Pastore
Johnn Pastore
Paciat
Absalom Jordan
William D. Wright
Douglas Moore
Black United Front
Jorian
Wright
Moore
Lcense
Jordan, Wright
America
Druggtat
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