Editorials clash over Forest Service Datsun tree promotion
The Forest Service backs a 15 cent tree planting promo tied to Hunt-Wesson and Datsun, drawing ire from Rep Martha Griffiths who calls the scheme unconscionable. Critics say such cooperation blurs lines between public agency and commercial advertising, risking trade deficits and taxpayer discontent while benefiting auto makers over U.S. brands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Griffiths
D-Mich
National Forest Service
Forest Service
Ford
Chrysler
General Motors
American Motors
Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc
Hunt-Wesson
Datsun
New York Times Defends Times Square as Real New York
An editorial from the New York Times defends Times Square against claims that New York City is not America. It argues the area remains the nation’s theater and publishing hub, despite hawkers of adult material in midtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
America
Times Square
New York
New York Times
Truth in the News Letters Critique Press Accountability
Letter writers decry sensationalism and biased reporting in the press. Earle L. Stephen argues for truth in advertising and government. Gladys M. Collins rebutts California teacher accountability and parent responsibility in classrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tan
Jack Anderson
Hans Christian
Brothers Grimm
Fourth Estate
Paramount Earle L. Stephen
California
Los Angeles
Long Beach
Gladys M. Collins
Rubber bullets debate in law enforcement pressures Long Beach
City discussions in Long Beach focus on whether officers should deploy rubber bullets during unlawful demonstrations. The debate weighs safety concerns for civilians and officers against the risk of escalation and harm from improvised rubber projectiles used by protesters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Incongruity surrounds Nixon convention optimism
The Miami Beach analysis argues the Republican convention exudes confidence that Nixon can win in 1972 despite enduring minority status. It notes Kissinger’s diplomacy, McGovern’s missteps, and shifting Democratic defections while predicting uncertain turnout and lingering political risks for both parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Tom Bowey
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon Eyes California Landslide and National Campaign Push
President Nixon plans a statewide push in California aiming for a November landslide. He will appear multiple times, with Agnew and other GOP figures touring states. The campaign targets white middle class and traditionally Democratic blocs including Black and Jewish communities, recruiting local leaders and enlisting celebrities to rally support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Hubert Humphrey
George McGovern
South Vietnam
McGovern
Nixon
George Wallace
South
Nixon-Agnew
Moscow
China
Vietnam
Senate
Miami Beach
GOP
Spiro Agnew
New York
Negan Rockefeller
Barry Galliwater
White House
Don Rumsfeld
Richard Allen
Watts-Crenshaw
Los Angeles
Sammy Davis Jr
Jim Brown
Fairfax Avenue
John Schultz
McGovern's plan exposed as risky Hanoi gamble
Washington analyzes Senator McGovern's bid to end the Vietnam War. The piece argues Hanoi would keep prisoners as leverage until Thieu falls, questioning McGovern's ability to secure a settlement without force. It also criticizes Salinger and Clark missions as misguided and implausible in delivering a swift prisoner release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pierre Salinger
Henry A. Kissinger
George &. Megovern
Salinger
Senator McGovern
McGovern
U.S
Thieu
Hanoi
Vietnam
Saigon
Paris
Ramsey Clark
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treeing Forest Service
the Real
W. Bird St
42Nd Street
Times
Nelson Rockefeller
Josey
Indochina
Coral Beach
Alabama
Louisiana
Henry Kissinger
Dewey
Johnson
Muskie
Miami
Tele
Talegraty
Ton Wicker
NEW York Times News Service
Richard Kleindienst
Bertram Yacht
Whittaker Corporation
Dick Herman
Fontainebleau
Herman
Richard
Wilson
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