Two Notable Achievements By The 91st Congress
An editorial argues the 91st Congress, though criticized, enacted key steps toward progress. It notes creation of the Council on Environmental Quality to guide pollution policy and the establishment of a postal corporation to improve mail handling, underscoring fairness in judging its record.
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Congress
Council On Envir
91St Congress
Long Hair Rights Stir Debate Across Systems
An article contrasts Russia's stance on teen hair length with U S school policies. Moscow cites official in favor of youths wearing long hair, saying no law is broken and arrests are unnecessary. The piece raises questions about democratic limits on personal appearance amid broader social values.
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Moscow
Soviet Union
Which Health Plan Best A Congress March Debate Opens
John Chamberlain analyzes competing health insurance proposals led by the Reuther Kennedy Federal Health Security plan and its rivals. He notes costs from 7.3 billion to 77 billion annually, the potential for a new federal insurer, and shifts in private coverage, with a personal verdict in favor of Healthcare for its lower inflation prospects.
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Congress
Edward Kennedy
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United Automobile Workers
Reuther-Kennedy
Joe Blow
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Blue Shield
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Martha Wright Griffiths
D. Mich
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Walter Reuther
Griffiths
AMA
Health Insurance Association of America
Equitable Life Assurance Society
The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Aetna Life
American Hospital Association
First Robins Signal a Spring Hint in Middletown
Winter lingers but residents cling to hopeful signs of spring. Crocuses and hyacinths emerge while robins sightings spark optimism, though experts caution against premature expectations. Mild spells could fool nature, yet late frosts remain a risk. Overall, the community keeps faith that warmer days will arrive.
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New World
Dame Nature
Muskie Moscow meeting stirs U S political optics
Senator Edmund Muskie's talks with Soviet Premier Kosygin in Moscow, arranged by W Averell Harriman, provoke questions about partisan aims and the propriety of lawmakers engaging a foreign government. Analysts note potential aims to boost Muskie's 1972 presidential bid while cautioning over foreign involvement in domestic politics.
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Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
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Moscow
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Department of State
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Soviet Union
W. Averell Harriman
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United States
United States Senate
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Mr. Muskie
Rogers
Middle East
Nixon
America
Congress
Richard Nixon
Propaganda Tool Sparks Vietnam War Debate
The author argues the Vietnam War is at a paradoxical stage where victory remains possible for South Vietnam with U.S. air and logistical support, while calls for total withdrawal grow. He cites Tet losses, Vietnamization, Cambodia incursions, and waning South Vietnamese import of Viet Cong forces, warning liberal backlash will press for withdrawal as a political tactic.
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New York
Cambodia
Sihanoukville
U.S
ARVN
South Korea
Germany
North
New York Times
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