Kissinger detente questioned in mid east hostage crisis
Editorial questions Kissinger detente policy after Arab guerrillas seized 85 to 90 children in a border Israel town while Henry Kissinger shuttled between Israel and Damascus. The piece cites Ted Szule in Present Tense urging reevaluation of Nixon Kissinger policy amid the Galilee incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Israel
Damascus
Middle East
Ted Szule
New York Times
American Jewish Committee
Szule
The Statespersons Club Name Jibe in NOW Remark
A satirical column notes NOW plans a Phoenix meeting at the Statespersons Club and mocks gender neutral terms. The writer quips that NOW should rename itself the National Organization for Persons in a tongue in cheek critique of political correctness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Organization For Women
Statespersons Club
Phoenix
Statesmans Club
the Statespersons Club
The
National Organization For Persons
Connecticut Woman Helps Orphans In Saigon War Zone
Mrs. Constance Ball of Middle Haddam supports Rosemary Taylor and Sister Mary Nell Gage in Saigon, aiding about 2,500 orphans since 1967. Funds and supplies face red tape as aid groups now struggle postwar to reach four shelters and clinics caring for Vietnamese children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance Ball
Haddam, Conn
Lianne-and
Danny
Mary Nell Gage
Loretto
Saigon
New Haven
Hy Wong
Central Casting
Connecticut
Connie Ball
Friends of Children, Inc
Box 90
Middle Haddam
South Vietnam
Rosemary Taylor
Mary Nell
Harry Gage
Dallas
Times-Herald
Rosemary
Susan Carol Mcdonald
New York Athletic Club
APO
Army Post Office
Vietnam
Mrs Ball
Taylor
Agency For International Development
Congress
Betty Tisdale
An Loc
Tom Dooley
U.S
Canada
Europe
Phy My Hospital
Nixon transcripts spark public reckoning on presidency
Archibald Cox lamented the White House release of 1 308 pages as a blow to the nation. The editorial argues the transcripts expose a degraded presidency, fuel cynicism, and demand a civic response including potential impeachment grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jefferson
Lincoln
Archibald Cox
Texas
Hea
White House
Nixon
Richard Nixon
Oval Office
Pentagon
John Dean
Gallup
Whittier
Calif
Hannah
U.S. sees bright side in China relations despite tensions
Administration officials remain optimistic about U S China ties a year after the Peking Summit noting growing personal contact in liaison offices and continued U S business trade prospects. They expect trade to rise in 1974 with wheat and grain sales reaching about 1 2 billion and Americans pursuing joint manufacturing ventures though Chinese prices and supply limits constrain purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peking
David E. Bruce
U.S
Bruce
Chou
Chiou Kuanhua
Henry A. Kissinger
Nixon
Huang Chen
State Department
United States
Earl Butz
Boeing
Japan
Canton
China
Sears, Roebuck
J.C. Penny
Montgomery Ward
Nixon reception at Camelback Inn disputed by reader
A Scottsdale reader disputes a Phoenix paper's account of President Nixon's Camelback Inn visit saying crowds were larger and more animated than described. She recalls arriving at 3:55 and states guards did not know Nixon’s arrival, noting a tame reception contrasted with Phoenix crowd scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Camelback Inn
Memorial Coliseum
Phoenix
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kissinger Detente
Kissinger
Galilee Village
Jonathan Marshall
United States Senate
J.M
SBLE
By Bob Considine
Harriet van Horne
Washington W
By Stewart Hensley
Harold R. Belsher
Scottsdale
W. B
Doc Wright
Progress
Willis Brown
Jerry McElfresh
Audit Bureau of
Mall
Ariz
National Newspaper Association
Arizona Newsparens Association
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