Egypt Libya Merge Could Reshape Middle East Power
The Cairo Tripoli merger shifts regional power as Libya's vast oil reserves meet Egypt's skilled workforce. If lasting, the union may threaten Israel and forge an economic backbone for Arab solidarity, aided by over 100 000 Egyptians already employed in Libya and large Mediterranean potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Libya
Mideast
Cairo
Tripoli
Israel
Mediterranean
Saigon Press Code Threatens Bonds Over Fines
In Saigon President Nguyen Van Thieu uses an ambiguous national press code to curb media. Publishers must raise $43,000 in bonds within a month to guarantee payment of future fines or libel judgments. Some papers have already closed in protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nguyen van Thieu
Saigon
Thieu
National Press Code
No public celebration on Aug 20 memory of invasion
The article recalls the 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia led by 200000 troops and hundreds of tanks to oust Alexander Dubcek and end liberal reforms. It notes 650000 Soviet troops occupied within a week, thousands killed or imprisoned, and ongoing trials condemning Czechoslovaks for acts milder than U.S. demonstrations. Citizens remember but do not celebrate the date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Alexander Dubcek
Dubcek
Prague
United States
Record Tourist Summer Brightens Despite Crowded Resorts
The article notes another banner summer for tourism with records broken though some sites capped by capacity. It highlights motels and accommodations expanding to serve the growing tourist ranks both in summer and winter seasons and observes weather did not reduce highway travel in 1972.
McGovern Turns to Wagner as New York Campaign Pivot
After weeks of indecision Senator George McGovern names Robert Wagner to run his New York campaign. Wagner, a Manhattan lawyer with ties to regulars and reformers, is seen as a neutral figure to balance power among county chairmen like Pat Cunningham and Meade Esposito and the activist McGovernites who won the June primary. Previously McGovern considered Howard Samuels for overall charge but faced opposition and concerns over gubernatorial ambitions in 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George McGovern
Robert F. Wagner
New York State
Wagner
Manhattan
Democratic Party
Pat Cunningham
Bronx
Meade Esposito
Brooklyn
McGovern
Howard Samuels
Agnew
Gary Hart
Samuels
Hart
Joseph Crangle
Crangle
Washington
Joseph Grandmaison
New Hampshire
Grandmaison
Richard C. Wade
Wade
Agnew Pushes Back On Future GOP Delegates Power
Vice President Spiro Agnew rallies southern and western Republicans at the Miami Beach convention to resist a rules change that would award up to six extra delegates to states aligned with the 1972 GOP nominee. Senators Percy Javits Mathias Packwood urge revision to curb population-insensitive bonuses, citing one man one vote concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Miami Beach
Agnew
Congress
McGovernise
Senate
Republican National Committee
Charles Percy
R-Ill
Jacob K. Javits
R-M
Charles Mathias Jr
R-Md
Bob Packwood
House
Nixon
Percy
Nixon Hosts Young Voters for President Group
Ken Rietz leads a Washington briefing with six aides for Nixon showing how the White House met with the Young Voters for the President Committee. Nixon discusses peace goals and a volunteer army while campaign plans aim to win a majority of noncollege youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Young Voters
Washington
White House
Ken Rietz
Rietz
Oshkosh
Wis
Angela Miller
Miami
Angela Harris
Evansville
Ind
Lea Jablonsky
Washington, D.C
George Gorton
San Diego
Ken Smith
Harbison
Del
Tom Davis
Falls Church
H.R
Bob) Haldeman
West Wing
Davis
Angie Miller
Bob Haldeman
Napoleon Bonaparte
China
Russia
Moscow
Vietnam
Indochina
Cambodia
Lincoln Memorial
Space twins hailed by Kennedy spark US moon plans
President Kennedy saluted the Soviet space twins as U.S. space officials predict the first man on the moon will be American. The Star Files recounts the, flight achievements and projected timeline amid Cold War space race rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Kennedy
U.S
Fifty Feet Farther A Mining Mantra And Moral
A Western mining adage urges not to abandon a shaft until fifty feet farther. It notes fortunes found by chance, refined by patience, and the value of persistently pursuing discarded ground. The lesson extends to people and beliefs, stressing patience to possess our souls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westland
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