Nixon Turns From Pomp to Hard Work at Inauguration
Nixon began his presidency amid ceremony and security, then moved to steady tasks ahead. He met with the National Security Council and Joint Chiefs of Staff as the transfer from Johnson to Nixon was completed peacefully. Hallmark events included inaugural address urging calm, claims of a peacetime approach, and a parade amid antiwar protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Waskington
Richard Milhous Nixon
Philvion
National Security Council
Earle Wheeler
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Ides
Lyndon
Johnson
Nixon's Inauguration Faces Big Questions Elsewhere
President Nixon's swearing in marks a nation facing huge issues. Beyond Viet Nam peace and disarmament talks, post office reform, health care costs, and welfare overhaul demand early action. The new administration must shape federal policy on mail handling, pensions for seniors, medical payments, and welfare reform amid a growing budget challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsoniitan Institute
Nixon
Windle
Johnson
Nepro
Congress
Hartly, Seludes
U S Ready for Disarming Talks Review by Nixon
U S officials said the nation is prepared to begin disarmament talks with the Soviet Union but will reassess the nuclear deterrent before starting. President Nixon indicated a peace strategy while Moscow signaled openness to serious exchange of views, as Defense and State officials stressed review of missiles and negotiation posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soiin P
Walbach
State Department
U.S
Soviet Union
America
Nixon
Willan P. Rogers
Moscow
Melviir
Pressune World
Ipcel
GE Kelling
Tksting
Perio
Gonfronta
Pmgn
Laird Prom
Sion
Gont
Inaugural Precautions Security Becomes Fact of Life
Washington reports that Nixon faces four years of hostile demonstrations and tight security. The Secret Service, police, and National Guard learned the scale of protection needed as 90 protesters were arrested and a violent parade unfolded. Helicopters, sharpshooters, and armored cars highlighted a new normal of presidential safety. The piece raises legal and policing questions about ending confrontation and balancing rights with public order as Nixon begins his presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leswie H. Whitten
Washington
Richard Nixon
White House
Gheto
Secret Service
Nixon
Pallee
Nat
Washington National Guard
Willy
Lafayette Park
Park
Visiing Ann
Nixon's path hinges on forging new political alliances
President Nixon faces a pivotal test in building broad alliances beyond his party. The Washington stance notes his shift from campaign talk of law and order to a presidency aimed at unity, peace with the Communist world, and a generous listening approach. It asserts his place in history depends on delivering this transformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Thompson
Ateerst
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Nixela Oh
Lyndon Bar Johnson
White House
JE Mxon
Soviet Union
United States
Nixa
Nixa Ty
Republic
Washington
Dre
Richard Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
Hubert Humphrey
Robert Fpf
Kennudy
White Nouse
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