Wallace the Man in Nixonites' Miami Beach Show of Strength
Nixon supporters in Miami Beach emphasize organizing strength and timing ahead of the convention. The piece notes Wallace’s absence as a decisive factor, contrasts Nixon's polling steadiness with Humphrey and Kennedy, and recalls 1960 and 1968 election dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Democratic Party
George C. Wallace
Wallace
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Hubert H. Humphrey
Mr. Wallace
South
Gallup
Salvation Army
Humphrey
Watergate Specter Overhangs Republican Convention
The Watergate scandal looms as aides warn of upcoming indictments against mid level Nixon campaign operatives over the Democratic National Committee break in. The strategy of openness was rejected by White House lawyers prompting Republican concern and McGovern advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Nixon
Washington
Mr. Nixon
George McGovern
Nixon White House
White House
Charles Colson
John Dean
Robert Mardian
Dean
Mardian
Atty
John Mitchell
Mitchell
Clark MacGregor
Meat import quotas lift shows limited effect on prime cuts
The lifting of quotas on meat imports produced a milder market impact than expected. A State Department official noted the open market to 12 exporters, but the immediate imports would mainly cover hot dogs and hamburgers rather than prime cuts. Shultz acknowledged prime meats would be least affected since the U.S. is both a major producer and consumer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
State Department
U.S
Treasury
George Shultz
Traveling Carriers And The Case For Immunization Checks
The article argues that despite high international travel, disease barriers may drop through complacency. Many diseases once controlled are prevalent abroad, with cholera as a risk. Immunization is simple, and airport officials should verify records to prevent outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
World
Japan China ties loom large in Pacific realignments
Premier Tanaka’s China visit aims at diplomatic and economic gains that could reshape Pacific military ties. Taiwan trade, Taiwan relations and a possible China Japan peace accord heighten stakes for U.S. bases and regional power dynamics. Fusion energy via lasers promises vastly greater output, reducing fossil fuel dependence and easing national energy strain.
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Tanaka
Japan
China
Pacific
Peking
Tokyo
Taiwan
Secret Army killers miss DeGaulle in Paris dragnet
Police round up suspects in Paris after a machine gun crossfire fails to strike President DeGaulle in a third abortive assassination attempt within a year. Other items note highway bids on Interstate 81 near Clearbrook and Winchester, a new industrial training coordinator at James Wood High, and hearings on small business competition by the Maryland Economic Council. Senator Robertson addresses Clarke County Lions. Byrd attends public affairs night with Burr Harrison. chamber of commerce secretaries meet in Harrisonburg.
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Paris
DeGaulle
State Highway Department
Clearbrook
West Virginia Line
Winchester
Glenn C. Workman
James Wood High School
Maryland Economic Council
Congress
Clarke County Lions
Berryville
A. Willis Robertson
Senator Byrd
Seasons in World and Life Reflecting God's Cycle
The essay asserts all living things decline through spring to autumn, applying this natural cycle to human life from birth to old age. It emphasizes God's will, personal responsibility, and the call to face adversity with energy and steadfast purpose within a larger divine plan.
Nixon Eyes October Breakthrough in Vietnam Peace Talks
In mid-October the North Vietnamese may consider a political compromise sold by Kissinger as Nixon weighs a durable end to the war. NSC expects a new offensive toward Hue, but supply limits and mine fields complicate Hanoi's options, while Nixon resists a quick peace before the election. Thieu could resign to enable a coalition Saigon government preserving independence.
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Miami Beach
Henry Kissinger
Paris
Saigon
Nixon
Vietnam
Kissinger
George McGovern
McGovern
Democrats
U.S
Indochina
National Security Council
Hue
NSC
Haiphong
Hanoi
China
White House
North Vietnam
Dr. Kissinger
South Vietnam
Nguyen van Thieu
Thieu
Mitchum Has Calmed But Keeps Edgy Image In Film
Hollywood star Robert Mitchum, after 61 films, reflects on his sturdy box office status and his wary view of public image. He cites discipline on set and simple pleasures while listing likes such as early morning work, true self possession, and steak and kidney pie. He fears becoming forgotten by his 75th birthday.
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New York
Robert Mitchum
Hollywood
Bob
Mitchum
Bob Mitchum
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Chicago
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Watergate
Maurice Stans
G. Gordon Liddy
Reelection Committee
FBI
Liddy
I.Q
Atlantic
New England
Calvin Coolidge
United States Supreme Court
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Lyndon B. Johnson
Woodrow Wilson
Harry S. Truman
Mr. Wilson
Theodore Roosevelt
Bull Moose
Henry A. Wallace
Strom Thurmond
Robert la Follette
Alabama
Arkansas
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
Burr P. Harrison
Henry Hardenburg
Harrisonburg
Chamber of Commerce
Eugene P. Miller
Jack F. Davis
Thomas T. Byrd
Douglas B. O'Connell
By Frank van der Linden
Hal Boyle