Editorial Shuffling the Nixon Cabinet Reassessed
In a long view of recent history Nixon moves to invigorate the Cabinet, likening his approach to Kennedy Eisenhower and Roosevelt. Ziegler signals a careful shakeup, praising past changes as improvements and urging thoughtful, balanced decisions in filling key posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Roosevelt
Ronald Ziegler
Johnson
William Rogers
Smiles in the ads of serious papers spark amusement
A quirky look at contemporary ads in The Wall Street Journal and other outlets shows capital ideas from CIT Financial, a Timber Club offer at Hotel Vancouver, a cheeky slogan from First National City Coup, and humorous pitches from Cotton Fiber Paper Council and PSA about hotels and the Queen Mary. The piece suggests moneyed readers find reasons to smile amid business chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street, Journal
C.I.T. Financial Corp
Vancouver
Timber Club
Cotton Fiber Paper Council, Inc
PSA
California
Mark Twain
Gloria Steinem's Wonder Woman book downplays violence
The piece critiques Gloria Steinem's Wonder Woman project as a feminist venture that blends essays with adventures, arguing it promotes strength and self reliance for women while cautioning against sidelining traditional comic values. It notes the author’s skepticism toward treating Wonder Woman and Superman as serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ms. Steinem
U S shift to allied focus and multipolar world order
Article argues the United States must prioritize allied diplomacy over the next four years. It discusses readjusting partnerships with Europe and Japan, the dollar’s role, and the need to modernize leadership, economy, and defense as the world moves toward a multipolar balance amid Vietnam, the Middle East, and monetary reform pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
Witos Suripe
Japan
Russia
China
U.S.A
Europe
U.S
Abe
America
White House
cHisun
Suc
Vietnam
Middle East
Iehanl
Clint
Inflation Strains Israel as Immigrant Clash Grows
Inflation grips Israel amid political strain and uneven wage pressures. Immigration soars to over 40,000 yearly, driving housing costs and prompting $140 million annual housing outlays. Arabs face work-permit limits, triggering strikes as government fights inflation while defending defense and social needs. Citrus exports rely on 2,000 worker shortfall while arms industry expands, pushing inflation higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nac’tion
Israel
Couny
Bank of Israel
Plant a tree to improve the environment and climate
The piece urges individual action to plant trees and reduce pollution. It cites private business, social groups, and government as partners and notes trees consume carbon dioxide while emitting oxygen. It references lessons from shelter belts and Los Angeles County potential impact, urging broader urban forestry for cooler, prettier cities and bird life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Kansas-Nebraska
Missouri River
Rockies
Great Plains
Los Angeles County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Long Beach
Editorial
Karl Butz
Wis
Gloria Steinem
Wonder Woman
Supermouse
Superman
Clark Kent
FBI
Bowiks
NATO
Washington
C. Ka Sulzberger
York Times
Asia
Phil
San Diego
Lakewood Center
Mark Clutter