Threat of Violence Fears While Israeli Philharmonic Tours
An opinion piece notes heightened security for the Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra as it tours 20 U.S. cities amid Middle East tensions. It argues for strong protective measures, condemns violence, and calls for swift, decisive justice over legal delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra
Middle East
U.S
All Organizations Have Frailties in Red Cross Critique
The National Observer article examines long standing criticisms of the American Red Cross, noting faults without indicting the group. It argues the charity is human, with missteps and public relations spins, while highlighting its broader public service and the value of candid scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Observer
American Red Cross
Observer
Dow Jones & Co
Red Cross
The
Lions Club
American Association of University Women
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Tri-Cities
No Way To Win PITY THE poor television locker
A humorous lament about a television character stuck amid endless re runs and political pitches. The piece portrays the character as unable to win sympathy or escape the relentless summer cycle of reruns and campaign ads.
Texas may curb traffic at stadiums to curb pollution
The State Air Control Board may require reduced car parking near sports stadiums to cut air pollution, an idea drawn from the EPA. Details on whether widespread car parking limits or bus gathering restrictions will apply remain unclear, and fans at Jones Stadium already park far away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
State Air Control Board
Federal Environmental Protection Agency
Texas Tech
Jones Stadium
World leaders push treaties to curb international terrorism
In a U N General Assembly address Secretary of State Rogers urges rapid drafting of a treaty to prosecute diplomats and officials attacked abroad, a suspension treaty against hijackers, and a universal counterterrorism pact. Nations acknowledge terrorism as a global threat needing coordinated action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Munich
William P. Rogers
UN General Assembly
United States
Civil Aviation Organization
Rogers Plan Dies Quietly After Nixon Pledge to Israel
In Washington Nixon told 35 Jewish leaders in New York he would not impose a Middle East settlement on Israel. A confidant whispered that the Rogers Plan is dead as those leaders reacted to his 45 minute pledge to defend Israel’s interests amid the ongoing crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
New York
Middle East
Israel
Mr. Nixon
Max Fisher
Detroit
Waldorf Towers
George McGovern
Lebanon
Golda Meir
The
Waldorf
Kremlin
McGovern
Congress
Moscow
Yugoslavia
Spain
Josip Broz
Tito
Japan
Cease Fire in View Ahead of November Election
Washington sources forecast a cease-fire in Vietnam negotiations before the election with Hanoi willing to discuss principles while delaying details to preserve leverage against a possible McGovern win. Nixon supporters campaign for Jewish backing and a stronger Israeli position, while Thieu resists a coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Hanoi
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Theiu
Thieu
South Vietnam
U.S
Soviet Union
China
Tito and Yugoslavia's Red Dictatorship Under Strain
The article portrays Josip Broz Tito as a powerful Yugoslav leader opposing internal dissidents while maintaining tight control over the army state police and food supply. It details ethnic tensions among Serbs Croats Slovenes and others and notes Tito’s alleged plans and possible successors amid mounting unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Tito
Yugoslavia
Belgrade
Edward Kardelj
Red
Kardelj
Jovanka
USDA
The Garb, Deft Teeth and Deafness in One Item
A mix of quotes on historic clothing of John Hancock, aging hearing loss facts, and a quip about tooth decay prevention. The note ends with an address for mail to L. M. Boyd in Fort Worth Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. M. Boyd
P. D
Fort Worth
Texas
Stalin warns of inevitable war with capitalism
Stalin in a long message to Communists argues war among capitalist nations is inevitable. He claims only miracles would stop Japan and Germany from breaking free of American influence and attempting to destroy the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Moscow
Joseph Stalin
Japan
Germany
United States
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David Lawrence
Organization of American States
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Rogers Plan
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Maurice Schumann
United Nations
Indochina
Nguyen van
Troika
Henry Kissinger
le Duc Tho
Rogers
Abba Eban
Draja Mikhailovitch
Sarajevo
Koka Popovic
Popovic
Mikhailovitch
Encyclopaedia Britannica
John Hancock
Atty
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Hereford
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Fourth St
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