Editorials attack on networks and programming control
The piece argues the Justice Department seeks to end network control of radio and TV programs, fearing monopolistic restraint of trade. It defends advertiser space trading while warning against sponsors dictating content, and urges antitrust action focus elsewhere. It critiques the idea that sponsors would produce programs themselves and questions the law’s aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Ford recalls 1972 Torinos and Montegos over axle bearing failure
Ford Motor Company recalls 400000 1972 Torinos and Mercury Montegos due to rear axle bearing wear that can detach the axle wheel or lock the rear wheels. Wear observed at 5000 to 9000 miles, producing loud rear screeching. Dealers will add a second retainer plate to warn drivers as bearings may still fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Company
Ford
Letters to the editor A frightening parallel
The editor criticizes two Long Beach senators George Deukmejian and Joseph Kenrick for seeking to reinstate the death penalty in California. They are portrayed as strong advocates of law and order while the piece argues the measure appeals to base vengeance contrary to religious teachings and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Long Beach
George Duckmejian
State Supreme Court
Joseph Kenrick
Tam
Deukmejian and
Kenrick
Not Worth an Oscar A Reader Attacks The Last Picture Show
A Long Beach letter writer denounces The Last Picture Show as sexual and sensational and warns it harms societal morals. He compares court rulings by Reagan Younger Agnew and Nixon to judiciary erosion and cites Biblical judges to discuss law and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Younger
Agnew
Nixon
Supreme Court
Nixon Pursues Bombing to Impress Moscow and Prove Resolve
The article outlines President Nixon’s private stance on bombing North Vietnam to deter Hanoi and pressure Moscow. It notes his intent to lower global tensions, seek reelection, and not abandon commitments, with references to pressure from Moscow and Peking, and to secret overtures and Soviet-supplied equipment amid a widening conflict in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Moscow
Hanoi
Ile
Kremlin
America
John F. Kennedy
Nixon Warnings and Viet Nam War Policy Debate
The piece argues Alfred Smith cites past records showing US bombing of North Vietnam stopped in 1968 with a DMZ pledge, while Nixon warned Hanoi 13 times from 1969 to 1971 of renewed bombing during withdrawal. It contends Hanoi violated commitments, Nixon warned openly, and questions Nixon’s post-withdrawal stance toward South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alfred K. Smith
U.S
North Vietnam
Nixon strikes back in anger over Vietnam actions
U.S. leaders portray Nixon's hard line as a temporary eruption of frustration rather than a planned showdown with the Soviet Union. He has intensified bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong after North Vietnam's invasion, while Moscow supplies more tanks and SAMs. Laird defends escalation as necessary to secure troop withdrawals, amid questions about the strategy and its risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Haiphong
Nixon
Joint Chiefs
Vietnam
Middle East
United States
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Washington
Soviet Union
Indochina
Cambodia
Laos
Moscow
Dmz
Laird
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Saigon
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dearborn
Wolli Kaelter
Teachers Association of
Board of Education
N. Vietnam
Jack Anderson
Hanii
Demilitarized Zone
Peking
Pemier Chou Enlai
Arison
Central Intelligence Agency
Creighton Abrams
Tanoi
Abrams
Sup
Hitler
Poland
White House
Richard
Wilson
James Reston
NEW York Times News Service