Three strikes for women by Art Buchwald
The piece mocks Nixon and White House aides for rejecting a female Supreme Court nominee. It cites issues from physical endurance and locker room culture to dinner party protocol, suggesting the presidency avoids a woman on the court and predicting wider social can of worms. It preserves satirical dialogue and names In Nixon aide quotes, Mrs Nixon, Martha Mitchell, and Bella Abzug as part of the commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Washington
Nixon
Supreme Court
Joint Chiefs of Staff
White House
Mrs. Nixon
Martha Mitchell
Bella Abzug
Nixon to campaign through national focus rather than barnstorming
Nixon plans a television driven re election effort focusing on peace and prosperity while continuing presidential duties. He aims to end US combat in Vietnam before 1972 and to improve relations with China and the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Nixon
Richard Nixon
Vietnam
Peking
Moscow
California
Future of U.N. Talk Prompts Congressional Debate
The piece argues the United States should remain in the United Nations despite the 1971 ouster of Nationalist China, warning it could become a tool of anti democratic forces. It weighs cutting aid to allies who opposed keeping Nationalist China in the UN and urges a wait and seek approach if the body erodes freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
United Nations
United States
Halpern
International Narcotics Control Board
Congress
China
U.N
Red China
U.S
Britain
Canada
Denmark
France
Norway
Pakistan
Vietnam
Northern Ireland
League of Nations
Erie Canal opens shaping U S history in 1825
Today in history lists events on October 26 across centuries. Highlights include the Erie Canal opening in 1825 connecting Lake Erie to the Hudson, plus monarchs, wars, and political milestones. Notable birthdays noted and a thought for today attributed to Nicholas Murray Butler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Erie Canal
Lake Erie
Hudson River
George III
England
Continental Congress
Philadelphia
Sweden
Norway
Brazil
Germany
Terence MacSwiney
Cork
London
U.S
Solomon Islands
State eyes purchase of NEA NM headquarters building
The King administration may ask the 1972 Legislature to authorize buying the NEA NM headquarters with a large state general fund surplus. Officials say the purchase would be a cheaper long range investment than continuing to pay rent. NEA NM Executive Secretary Gaussion opposes selling the building. The piece outlines appraisals, adjacent land, and related state property discussions tied to a broader capital-improvement push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
King
National Education Association
New Mexico
Husky
Bruce King
Nea-Nm
Teachers’ Association
Edmund Gaussion
Gaussion
Gaussein
S. Capitol
Capitol
Robert Kirkpatrick
Prince
Don Gaspar
Coughlin
Gaussian
Nea-Nm Board
Albuquerque
Grubesic and Walsh
Manhattan
Santa Fe Loop
E. Santa Fe
Prince, Rutherford and Coughlin
Gov. King
E.F. Merriam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chiang
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Seymour Halpern
R-N.y
The
Small Society
Long
James V. King
McClellan Air Force Base
Calif
Air Force
East Berlin
Lyndon B. Johnson
Camranh Bay
South Vietnam
Nicolaie Ceausescu
Andrei Gromyko
Iran
Mohammed Reza Phalevi
Edward W. Brooke
Massachusetts
Nicholas Murray Butler
Wilson
State Capitol
State Eyes
By Fred Buckles
Kirkpatrick
Rutherford
Senate
House
State Finance Department
State Health Social Services Department
Center For Human Services
HSSD
CHS
HSS Social Services
Larry Brown
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