China to buy two Concorde jets for 1976 77 delivery
The essay notes China has agreed to purchase two Concorde supersonic transports with deliveries planned for 1976 and 1977. It argues the move is driven by political concerns and propaganda as much as potential economics, with China eager not to appear lagging behind rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao, Chou and Company
China
Peking
Postal Service Worsening Under New Management Says Harvey
Paul Harvey argues the U S Postal Service under one year of new management delivers intercity mail slower than three years ago. He cites long delivery times, failed special deliveries, reduced window hours, and rising private competitors like United Parcel Service as the growing alternative.
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Pony Express
U.S. Postal Service
Houston
New York
Chicago
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Fond Farewell For Grandmother Lehmkuhl At Funeral
Ethel Lehmkuhl died near 83 after a life of cheer spreading laughter at visits to the funeral home. Family shared food and memories, and she urged no mourning with a house full of relatives and a nontraditional open coffin. Her funeral reflected her playful spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Lehmkuhl
Grandma Lehmkuhl
Agnew’s Popularity Drives renomination Prospects
An analysis of Spiro Agnew’s broad appeal across voters and parties following a pivotal televised clash with critics of President Nixon. The piece notes Agnew’s forthright stance, his constructive government service in Maryland, and his ability to draw crowds, reinforcing Nixon’s confidence in reselecting him as running mate.
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Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon
Vietnam
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
Baltimore County
Maryland
Dump Agnew
Barry Goldwater
Jacob Javits
Sen. Javits
Colson Described as Nixon's Man of the Sword
The piece portrays Charles Colson as Nixon’s key political operative, portraying his role in dirty tricks, wire tapping concerns, and White House liaison with Carl McIntire. It notes Colson's involvement in pushes against Democrats and a possible future exile from the White House.
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Matthew
Charles Colson
Nixon
Colson
Murray Chotiner
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Life Magazine
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Tydings
Howard Hunt
Hunt
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Robert Haldeman
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Chetiner
AP to Open News Bureau in Peking Reflects Newsleak Aspirations
The Associated Press plans a Peking bureau with General Manager Wes Gallagher seeking a patient editor as Nixon era access proves limited. The piece contrasts Western press freedoms with restrictions in China and notes local reporters rely on leaks and advance word, ending with a sharp jab at the AP.
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New York
The
Associated Press
Peking
Wes Gallagher
Kipling
East
Nixon
China
People’s Republic of China
U.S
Mao Tse-tung
Washington
Mao
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