A first step for peace in the Middle East
Editorial argues a partial cease-fire via the United Nations and U.S.-Soviet cooperation could lead to a viable peace. It stresses secure borders, potential UN peacekeeping, and shared responsibility for preventing a larger conflict. Posits renewed U.S. and Soviet commitment could strengthen the UN role and spur negotiations despite difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
Soviet Union
Middle East
U.N
Israel
Russia
United
World Organization
Aral
Arab States
Anderson Proposes 17 MPG Federal Car Purchase Rule
Congressman Glenn Anderson unveils bills to shift federal auto buys to high mileage models. 1974 target is 17 mpg for 70 percent of purchases, rising to 80 percent at 20 mpg in 1975 and beyond. He cites potential gasoline savings of about 4.1 million dollars annually at 20 mpg, though savings from overall purchases remain uncalculated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Anderson
Anderson
Letters to the Editor on Nixon Power and Elections
George R. Reli editor argues Nixon holds broad constitutional power including emergency actions and martial law questioning impeachment. Lorene Frost adds call for candidate screening and voter honesty amid Middle East tensions and ongoing domestic issues in Long Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Middle East
Nixon weighs big play to end Watergate tapes case
Nixon eyes a decisive move to shape the Watergate dispute as war rages in the Middle East. Elliott Richardson shifts, Sirica dismisses the Senate’s case, and the president aims to isolate the special prosecutor while seeking a joint House Senate investigation to uncover the truth beyond the tapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Elliot Richardson
Agnew
Henry Clay
Court of Appeals
Executive Branch
Archibald Cox
Sirica
Senate
Nixon
Cox
Supreme Court
Mideast
Richardson
Rubicon
Stenfis
Ervin
Baker
Judiciary Committee
Kennedys
Bayhs
Mondales
White House
Archy Cox
Department of Justice
Henry Peterson
al Haig
Henry Kissinger
House-Senate
Congress
Middle East
Leonid Brezhnev
Anatoly Duhbrynin
Kissing
Open air nerve gas tests eyed by Army
The Army weighs limited open air tests of a binary nerve gas at Dugway range, amid criticism from Utah lawmakers. Officials say no decision has been made, with a Pentagon spokesman noting any plan would seek permission. The issue follows debates on Middle East crisis policy and a SBA GSA dining facility controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Utah
Dugway Proving Ground
Army
Wayne Owens
Howard Callaway
Owens
Congressional
SFA
Pentagon
Nixon
Labor woes spread as immigrants swell Western Europe
Western Europe faces a labor revolt as immigrant workers flood in from Turkey Yugoslavia Algeria and other regions. Germany France Belgium Britain Sweden and Italy depend on foreign labor, sparking clashes over wages hours and status. In Boulogne Boulogne west France 370 foreign workers walked off an assembly line triggering car stoppages. In Cologne 200 Turkish workers struck after dismissals for lateness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
France
Westernurope
Belgium
Sweden
Switzerland
Italy
West Germany
Mediterranean
Boulogne-Billancourt
Ford
Cologne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ctober
America
England
Leo Durocher
San Pedro
George R. Reli
Long Beach
Lorene Pd, Frost
Senator Stennis
William Safire
Tle
Henry
Tereamany
Duck Anderson
Washington Special Action Group
U.S
Small Business Administration
General Services Administration
SBA
Tom Kleppe
GSA
United Press Internation
Algeria
West Africa
Britain
Ers
Phi Newsom
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