Sadat's Subtle Move: Sending Soviet Help Home
Editorial argues Sadat cut Soviet ties to free Egypt from war risks and debt. It suggests Egypt cannot pay rubles or win future conflicts, so joining the nonaligned path with domestic growth and foreign aid shifts may lead to peace while reshaping regional alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anwar Sadat
Egypt
Soviet Union
Israel
Sadat
Kremlin
Nyet
Cairo
Mr. Sadat
Equal Time for Governor Williams Broadcasts Spark Debate
The text notes Governor Jack Williams, a former columnist and broadcaster, remains on air with a morning report on KOOL stations. It questions why other politicians lack equal access and discusses implications for Arizona politics and federal equal time laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Williams
Williams
Arizona
Vietnam
South America
Republicans push bid to reform convention delegate rules
Reuters analysis notes a last minute push by Rep. Tom Railsback and fellow Republicans to salvage the McGovern style reforms for the 1976 GOP convention. The plan calls for a 50 50 gender split, youth quotas, and minority representation to open the party and challenge Democrats with renewed internal factional tensions in Miami Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Washington
Republican National Committee
Tom Railsback
Ilinois
Young
House
Railsback
Miami Beach
Nixon
Movement For
Rosemary Ginn
Missouri
Con
Denver
Clarke Reed
Mississippi
Reed
White House
National Committee
Rules Committee
William Cramer
Florida
Ginn
John Anderson
Illinois
House Republican Caucus
John Dellenback
Oregon
Cramer
Rules’ Committee
Sen
William Brock
Tennessee
Brock
Richard Nixon
City University study prompts seat etiquette on transit
A 15 student study from City University of New York finds that asking for a seat increases compliance on subways and buses. When a reason is given, about 49 to 66 percent stand, suggesting reserved seating or old fashioned manners as remedies for rush hour seating conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Graduate School of the
City University of New York
Spying caper ends with five men under arrest
A botched espionage plot aimed at the Democratic National Committee collapsed before dawn as five men, allegedly linked to the CIA and with past Bay of Pigs ties, were seized at gunpoint behind a desk. The group faced questions over motive and who they hoped to aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic National Committee
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Cuba
Apollo 15 Crew Questioned Over Stamp Cover Scandal
The Apollo 15 astronauts faced scrutiny for selling philatelic first covers from their moon flight to fund their children’s education. They cooperated with NASA, surrendered most contraband, and were warned they jeopardized future risks for their families. The incident drew comparisons to the Black Sox scandal and raised questions about ethics and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
New York
Houston
Washington
Mark Bloom
Black Sox
Times
Baseball For Life
Cincinnati
Reda
Sieger
Reader Praises Captain Vaughn After Saigon Hijack Foil
The letter writer voices appall at letters opposing Pan Am Captain Gene Vaughn for foiling a hijacker in Saigon. She agrees with Vaughn that detractors belong to a sick society and argues for the death penalty as a deterrent for future would be hijackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan Am
Gene Vaughn
Saigon
Capt
Vaughn
Byrn
Capt. Vaughn
Martha Beymer Scottsdale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moscow
Inside Report
Conztz
James Bond
Three Stooges
Legen
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