Voice of America coverage of Watergate differences
The piece notes European reactions to Watergate and VOA coverage. It highlights how VOA aims to present straight news, explain U.S. system differences, and avoid bias while detailing scandal chapters. It contrasts Western media practices with Soviet surveillance realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voice of America
VOA
U.S. Senate
Voice
U.S
Goldwater recalls 1963 plan for joint stump campaign
Senator Barry Goldwater recalls a secret 1963 agreement with President Kennedy to run a shared stump campaign and debate each other if they faced off in 1964. He notes both men were strong defenders of their views, charismatic, and friends despite party differences, preferring old fashioned direct dialogue over modern tailored campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Barry Goldwater
John Kennedy
Goldwater
Kennedy
Madison Avenue
Mikhail Lermontov Enters U.S. Cruise Scene For First Time
A Soviet owned luxury liner arrived in New York marking a comeback for state run ships under the U.S. registry. The 11 deck vessel offers a single class of accommodations with a theater, pool, library in five languages, six bars, a music lounge and day care. The ship emphasizes a bourgeois experience with Russian hosts and limited Russian tourist access to the U.S. year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
New York
Mikhail Lermontov
Soviet Union
United States
Lermontov
Rogers Must Reorganize Foreign Policy Machinery
Henry J. Taylor argues Secretary Rogers must reorganize the foreign policy apparatus amid a dual White House structure led by Kissinger and Rogers. He notes about 4000 staff in the White House and executive offices, with Kissinger's group around 150, creating tension as foreign powers leverage both sides while Rogers reacts to proposals. Statesmanship is policy creation. diplomacy is execution, and Rogers understands this distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Rogers
Henry A. Kissinger
White House
Nixon
Washington
Mr. Kissinger
Rogers
Kissinger
State Department
Mr. Rogers
United Press International
Association Press
Office of International Organizations Affairs
Pentagon
Central Intelligence Agency
Treasury of Commerce
National Security Council
U.S
London
Labor Department
Samson
Watergate
Connally quits White House adviser post amid rift with Nixon
John B. Connally refuses to delay his 60 day world trip with Nellie while remaining cut off from top White House discussions. President Nixon shows no inclination to listen to his criticism, ending Connally's one month consultative stint as Treasury secretary turned adviser. Resignation appears likely. 1976 presidential plans unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John B. Connally
Nellie
White House
Nixon
John Connally
Connally
Congress Presses for Oil Quotas in Shortage Crisis
The Nixon administration faces bipartisan pressure to mandate allocations of gasoline diesel and heating oil as shortages loom. Senate vote 85 to 10 backs a bill giving the President authority to impose quotas. critics say voluntary guidelines fail and urge broader energy fixes including deregulation and new pipelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
Henry Jackson
Washington Democrat
William E. Simon
Secretary of the Treasury
White House
Texas
John Tower
Tower
Russell Long
Louisiana
Long
Schultz
Bicycle and the Law in Harrisonburg
A report notes two bicycle accidents involving youths on a day in Harrisonburg. One rider ignored a yield sign, another struck a truck from behind. No serious injuries occurred. The piece urges parents schools and police to stress safe legal riding to improve predictability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonburg
James Wood DECA Team Attends Richmond Conference
Star Files notes Harry Kern Carol Bennett and John Shepherd led the James Wood High School Distributive Education Club at the Twentieth Annual Conference in Richmond. It also records Rev Robert D Kern earning a MA from Wheaton Graduate College and a BD from Wheaton in June 1959, Berryville high seniors gifting 150 for lockers, and Garland Potts as president of the Philadelphia conference of the National Assn of Bank Auditors and Controllers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Kern
Carol Bennett
John Shepherd
James Wood High School
Richmond
Robert D. Kern
Wheaton Graduate College
Wheaton
Ill
James Wisecarver
Berryville High School
Garland F. Potts
Philadelphia
the National Assn. of
Temper and self control through faith and history
A meditation on temper, citing Frederick William IV and a queen's calm during a royal outburst. It argues that bad temper can be mastered with God's help and cites St. Paul’s strength in overcoming weakness as a model. The article urges personal growth and moral discipline through faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick William IV
Germany
St. Paul
Remarks That Secretaries Hear Too Often
New York AP collection of office jokes about secretaries and bosses. Quips target conferences, spelling, fashion, love life and office politeness. The humor centers on secretary weariness and boss vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Margie
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Bob Dole
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Dole
Farmers of America
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Middle East
Canada
I.Q
Green Mountain Boys
Mandalay
Mannerheim
China
Herman Melville
Modia
Red Sea
Wolverine
Michigan
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Montana
Tibet
Nepal
Richard M. Nixon
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Strongman
H.R
Bob) Haldeman
Treasury
Haldeman
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
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Winchester
Hal Boyle