Kissinger under fire over SALT talks and Russian leverage
The piece questions Henry Kissinger’s detente push amid cooling U S Russian relations and SALT disputes. It cites Schlesinger defending a wary stance and Roscoe Drummond arguing the United States bears blame for a loose treaty. It warns the USSR may be edging toward nuclear supremacy due to treaty loopholes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
United States
United Nations
Middle East
Angola
Soviet Union
Air Force jet use by VIPs prompts Proxmire critique
Senator Proxmire accuses the Air Force of running a private airline for government big shots citing a $66 million jet fleet used to transport top officials at taxpayer expense. He notes Treasury Secretary William Simon flew 58 times in 1975 at a cost of $328,794, urging an explanation and broader exposure of such VIP travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
William Proxmire
D-Wis
U.S. Air Force
Sen. Proxmire
Air Force
Federal
Jank Zarb
Henry Kissinger
Defense
James Schlesinger
William Clements
Navy
William Middendorf
Army
Howard B. Callaway
Congress
John Stennis
D-Miss
Armed Services Committee
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Treasury
William B. Simon
Simon
Ford Administration
Washington Germ Warfare Eyeing Soviets Continue Research
Washington reports claim the Soviet Union violates UN germ warfare pacts by secretly pursuing virus and rickettsia strains while the United States pledges destruction of biological weapons. Experts warn that advances could enable wide epidemics. The CIA allegedly hoarded deadly agents, drawing sharp protests from Moscow as Soviet officials gauge U S genetic scientists at a California meeting. Dr Stepanov, tied to the embassy, seeks information from American researchers, prompting FBI involvement and security警.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
United States
Central Intelligence Agency
CLA
Vyacheslav Stepanov
U.S
Asilomar
Calif
Stepaway
California
Stepanov
KGB
Security
National Institutes of Health
FBI
Stepanoy
Second American revolution targets big government in 1976
A column argues Ronald Reagan and George Wallace symbolize a rising opposition to big government. It claims their outsider status and broad popular appeal signal a forthcoming political upheaval, challenging party pros and looming over the 1976 presidential race. It suggests reforms may threaten long‑standing federal bureaus like the Interstate Commerce Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jerry Ford
Teddy Kennedy
Ronnie Reagan
Hubie Humphrey
Georgie Wallace
California
Ronald Reagan
Alabama
George Wallace
New Hampshire
Reagan
Wallace
Ford
Barry Goldwater
Hubert Humphrey
Edward Kennedy
Northeast
Humphrey
Kennedy
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ford Aims to Recoup With State of the Union
The Ford presidency hinges on next month’s state of the union address to Congress as a campaign core. Ford seeks new domestic proposals to restore momentum or risk jeopardizing his nomination. In parallel, reports note Moscow’s economic setbacks, gender and leadership dynamics worldwide, and Australia’s political shift toward the right in a landslide election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Interstate Commerce Commission
Reagan
Congress
Canberra
Australia
Labor
Labor leaders tilt to Scoop Jackson in 1976 race
Washington reports AFL CIO leaders, now wary of Reagan shift, back Jackson for the Democratic nomination. They see Jackson as a conservative whom they can mobilize for delegates at the convention, after a year of shifting support among Bayh Humphrey and Bayh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Ford
Reagan
George Meany
Labor
Ronnie
Scoop Jackson
Jackson
Hubert Humphrey
Birch Bavk
Scoop
Sen
Birch Bayh
16Th Street
Afl-Cio
Kennedy
Camelot
Aigo
New York
Democratic Party
New Politics
Genghis Khan
Apl-Cio
San Francisco
Madison Square Garden
Humphrey
Miami
Bayh
16Th
Tom Kahn
11Th Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Communist Party
Leonid Krezhnev
China
Schlesinger
Senate
Subcommittee On
Roscoe Drummond
Moscow
Russia
Nixon
Soviets
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Zvesti
CIA
Moscow Radio
the Chronicle-Telegram
TAC Hodnutt
Elyrra
O . Sun
Arter D Hodent
Armond Maller
Fattor
Charles Hostetter
Jack F. Weaver
Gromre Miler
Aria McCatly
D. Hederwtt
Louis M. Kohlmeier
Khrushchev
Kremlin
Kathleen Newland
Communist China
Miss Newland
Lee Smith
Duns
Office Management Systems Corp
Louie
Grandpappy Sez
Labor Chiefs
Sen. Humphrey
Robert Keefe
Birch Barh
Manater Jackson
O21
Keefe
Sconp
McGovern
Wao
Sen McGovern
By Victor Riesel