Nixon staff reports four year record of progress and peace moves
A Klein authored document portrays Nixon administration gains on Vietnam wind down, relations with Russia and China, and nuclear arms control. It credits patient diplomacy, persistence, and chesslike strategy with advancing world peace and domestic prosperity without inflation. It notes resumed talks between Koreas and Germanies and continued Suez cease fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Herbert G. Klein
Russia
China
Ward
Europe
McGovern says loss spurred peace in the nation
In his first speech after a lopsided defeat McGovern argues his loss pushed the administration toward peace. He spoke at a Democratic dinner while outlining plans for a 1974 Senate bid and joked about his November defeat. He pledged to push free funds from Congress for South Dakota projects blocked by Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
Huron
George McGovern
Senate
Congress
South Dakota
Nixon
Kennedy Seeks 20 Million Study on Worker Alienation
Senator Edward M. Kennedy proposes reintroducing a 20 million federal study to measure and analyze worker alienation in America. He cites repetitive assembly line work as a source of boredom and frustration and notes hearings last year showed broad need for a national effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
Congress
America
Kennedy
Nixon to Name John Scali U.N. Ambassador
President Nixon announced that he will nominate John A. Scali, a White House consultant and former newspaperman, as the next U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Scali will succeed George Bush, who is leaving to head the Republican National Committee, a move disclosed by U.S. sources Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
John A. “Scali
White House
U.S
United Nations
Scali
George Bush
U.N. Post
Bush
Republican: National Committee
India Averts Famine Yet Faces Severe Western Drought
Late rains and early warnings helped India rally from an apparent famine risk. Some four western states still endure severe drought demanding large food and relief for over 50 million people while officials search wheat surpluses for about two million tons. The situation is not seen as widespread famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Delhi
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse Herald-American
Assesisted Press
Herbert Klein
John Ehrlichman
George Gallup
Lou Harris
North Dakota
Lanvin
Arpege
Lan
Iduivin
Peckume
Og Pet One
Givenchy
Cinterdit
Pacerabagne
Cologne
ROCHE
Faria
Eee Crrier
Erriest
Addis CO
Shoppingtown
Fairmount Fair
Balandre
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