Editorial on Agnew as outspoken vice president in 1964 campaign
The piece argues Spire T Agnew has become a clear entity and criticizes Nixon for using him as a lightning rod. It condemns Agnew's attacks on dissenters and media, warns against censorship in government controlled commentary, and defends free speech as essential to American heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Agnew
Agnew
Nixon
Khrushchev
Venezuela
Hisenhower
Meir Seeks Peace as Israel Wins Hearts in U S
Golda Meir visited the United States last month and gained broad admiration for Israel’s right to exist and desire for peace. She did not secure new weapons or commitments but strengthened US support and friendship, amid Syrian and Egyptian pressures on borders and terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Golda Meir
United States
Meir
Beiruts Strained Ties With U S May End U S Arab Link
In an on the record interview, President Helou warns that deteriorating U S Lebanon relations threaten a long standing friendship. He foresees Israel's border actions and pro Israel policy eroding U S influence across the Arab world. He cautions of possible U S isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
U.S
Charles Helou
United States
Helen
Israel
Joseph Sisco
Fedayeen
Silent Majority hails Agnew run mate debate
A spoof column imagines Spiro T. Agnew as presidential candidate and discusses fan clubs, running mate questions, and a staged Silent Majority listening to speeches. It cites mock voices and a controversial Urg recording as satire of 1960s political theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro
Laird Sees China ICBM Threat By 1975 Amid SALT Talks
Defense chiefs warn of a possible first Chinese ICBM within 12 to 18 months, with deployment slipping to 1973 or 1974, shaping SALT negotiations in Helsinki. They note China has warhead capability, with plutonium and U 235 production, while MRBMs were earlier expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melvin Laird
Pentagon
China
Peking
Red China
Kremlin
Helsinki
United States
Moscow
Mao Tse-tung
Laird
David Packard
Sfar
McCarthy Won’t Seek Senate Reelection Says He Will Step Aside
Senator Eugene McCarthy told the Dutch Treat Club after an off the record talk that he will not run for re election to the Senate next year. He predicted he can do more outside the chamber and stay politically viable for at least two years after a loss, possibly in 1972. The luncheon drew a large crowd and praise for McCarthy’s past impact. Pat O’Brien celebrated his 70th birthday with friends, recalling his Notre Dame roles and joking about Ronald Reagan becoming governor of California. A Ring Lardner anecdote offered a light moment amid talk of Ireland’s troubles and a penitent confessing to blowing up British railroad tracks in Ulster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eugene McCarthy
Senate
Johnson
McCarthy
Pat O’brien
Notre Dame
Toot Shor’s
the Lambs Club
Rockne
George Gipp
Pat
Scottsdale Progress staff and publication details 1969
Scottsdale Daily Progress editors Jerry McElfresh and Doc Wright lead a Scottsdale Publishing Company paper published Monday through Saturday evenings September to May and weekdays June to August. It lists carrier rates, mail prices, and a November 18 1969 date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Company
Ball Park
Plaza
Scottsdale, Ariz
Progress
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