Broadcast Chief Defends Local News Influence Against Agnew
Waldbridge, chair of the National Association of Broadcasters, rejected Vice President Agnew’s claim that a few eastern personalities shape opinion. He argued hundreds of correspondents behind major anchors, with local stations adding input, and said networks rely on multiple sources. He noted local outlets regret the speech, while stressing press and government have long criticized each other. In London, Philip Noel-Baker, 80, announced he will not seek re-election but will continue his pacifist campaign to ban all arms, noting his World War I noncombatant service and Nobel Peace Prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Willare
Waldbridge
National Association of Broadcasters
Spira T. Agnew
Ona
Agnew
Qocal
London
Philip Noel Baker
Liver
How To Hold FALSE TEETH
How To Hold FALSE TEETH edition explains sprinkling PASTEE to keep dentures firmer longer and more comfortable while eating and talking. It promises secure fit, alkaline taste, and avoids gummy textures, urging regular dental visits and availability of FASTRETE at drug counters.
Deukmejian Defends Fair Reporting Amid Agnew Indictment Talk
Long Beach Republican George Deukmejian, seeking the California attorney general post, rejected a blanket indictment of the media tied to Spiro Agnew’s remarks. He urged fair reporting across California newspapers, praising journalists for striving for accuracy and noting politicians and press share faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Deukmejian
Spiro Agnew
California
Long Beach
Agnew Attacks Protests Interfering With Rights
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, in Life Magazine, condemned nonviolent demonstrations that impede others rights. He warned of frightening forces and said the silent majority has had enough while criticizing the Vietnam Moratorium and war protesters for harming national policy and discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Vietnam
Planned Attacks on Media Stir Nix Aide Claims Crude Campaign
Newsweek reports Vice President Agnew and other Nixon aides masterminded a campaign against the media described as crude and organized. The issue cites a Birmingham speech written by Patrick Buchanan and staff edits that toned down or sharpened messages. Agnew defends nonviolent dissent while criticizing coverage and press access. He stresses distinctions between lawful demonstrations and disruptive acts, warning against using protest to sway opinion and noting media ads and editorial praise follow official positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Newsweek Magazine
Spiro T. Agnew
Newsweek
Agnew
Birmingham
Ala
Patrick Buchanan
Network News
Shrinking Heads Challenge Dentists Hints From Egypt Skulls
St. Joseph Michigan University of Michigan dentistry professor Dr James Harris says modern humans have smaller heads and teeth than ancient Egyptians noting mummy skulls show the trend He cites x ray evidence from Egypt and warns the change could affect orthodontic practice headlines reflect a university meeting briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Joseph, Mich. Uy
University of Michigan
James Harris
St. Joseph
Egypt
Harris
Rockefeller defends aid to Latin regimes despite dictatorship
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller said the U S must continue financial aid and arm supply to anti Communist regimes in Latin America to prevent international disorder and a Castro like government. He urged nonintervention, agency reform, trade balance shifts, and a review of Latin loans, warning against normalizing relations with Cuba without addressing property expropriation and sugar sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Nelson A. Rockefeller
U.S
Latin America
Rockefeller
Nixon
North
Cuba
United States
Fi Idel Castro
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Elias PO
Carpet Cleaners, Te
Deuk
Life Magazine
White House
Great
Silent Majority
New Orleans
Hazelbrook
Lakewoo
Zales
Castosty
Ford
Los Altos Center
St. Lory Bosch
May Co
May
Lakewood
del Amore
Rocky
Marie Clenders
PIE Shop
Geraaeh Aur
Obispo
L.B. Zi
Los Angeles
Jack LA Lanne
Jack Lalanne
Candlewood
U.S.A
Canada
Europe
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