Mid East map and drug war stance in 1971 editorial
The editorial discusses the Middle East map and regional tensions including Israel Egypt and Syria with U S Russian roles. It notes the UN backed Mediterranean front 1948 borders and Arab fears of U S backed expansion. It also reports a Franco U S drug control pact targeting morphine base to heroin with offices in Paris Marseilles New York and remarks by Attorney General Mitchell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musa Dagh
Turkey
Migdal Gad
Israel
Mid-East
Syria
Lebanon
Egypt
Republic of Israel
United Nations
Russia
United States
United Arab Republic
Mideast
Cairo
Amman
Beirut
Damascus
Morocco
Pakistan
Indonesia
State Department
Moscow
Jordan
Mediterranean
Negev Desert
Elat
Gulf of Aqaba
U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
Paris
Marseilles
New York
John Mitchell
Calling All Organisms The Fitness Cultists Reach All
A sardonic piece argues physical fitness advocates aim to help sedentary people. They insist Milquetoast is a living organism and should be patient with diverse exercise capacities. The campaign, they say, seeks to show what can be done with poor material and that hope exists for everyone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milquetoast
Jackson Dark Horse Faces 1972 Presidential Stakes
Washington Senator Henry M Jackson emerges as a potential 1972 Democratic nominee. Odds shift from 100-1 to 80-1 as betting savants cite his health lineage and family stability, noting he would be a 60 year old candidate if nominated. Jackson has served 30 years in the Senate and hails from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry M Jackson
Jackson
White House
George Wallace
Alabama
Kevin Phillips
Nixon
Muskie
Maine
McGovern
Humphrey
Henry Jackson
Roscoe
Nixon Shifts Command Roles in Political War
President Nixon reassigns top strategists as Spiro Agnew shifts to push for legislative goals while Robert J. Dole takes a more aggressive stance at the GOP national committee. Dole blasts leading Democrats and surveys 1972 prospects, signaling a dynamic realignment in national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Spiro Agnew
Notable Quote on Fear and Belief by William James
A compact reflection on courage and the value of life citing Isaiah's call to righteousness and psychologist William James. It emphasizes fearlessness, faith in life, and the power of belief to shape reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William James
How's Your I Q Based on 100 questions over 10 days
A trivia quiz feature quizzes readers on general knowledge with 10 questions and page 2 for answers. Questions cover outdoor sports, British titles, geography, naval history, U S presidents, literature, Civil War, dairy content, theology, and oyster biology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaspe Peninsula
Rotary Club Names New President and Officers
Robert Heltzel is named president of the Winchester Rotary Club succeeding F L Largent Jr. New officers include Roy Bayliss George Snarr David Simpson and William Huntsberry. Miss Mary Helen Ramsburg 15 wins the Zone Bland Music Contest. Bailey Goss will speak at a Winchester Junior Chamber dinner. CPL George L Craig USMC arrived in San Francisco after Pacific and Japan postings. Frederick County 4 H Club elects Miss Mary Triplett Garland Cather Miss Nancy Larrick John Cole and Miss Naomi Racey. Wendell Barney announces the first annual Chamber of Commerce banquet since before the war set for April 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Heltzel
Rotary Club
F.L. Largent, Jr
Roy Bayliss
George Snarr
David Simpson
William Huntsberry
Mary Helen Ramsburg
Oscar Ramsburg
Berryville
Bailey Goss
Winchester Junior Chamber of Commerce
Cpl
George L. Craig
U.S. Marine Corps
San Francisco
Cal
Pacific Theater
Japan
Frederick County
Mary Triplett
Garland Cather
Nancy Larrick
John Cole
Naomi Racey
Mary Gay Marker
Wendell Barney
Chamber of Commerce
Make Good Do Anything We Set Ourselves To Do
The meditation argues we rarely use more than half our capacity yet the premise that we can do anything we set our minds to is largely true. It notes people may be lazy or driven by selfish interests and stresses striving to grow souls despite life’s hardships. It urges aiming high to realize part of one’s potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Split With Mao Not Red China Drivers of US Policy
Henry J. Taylor argues the Moscow Peking split centers on Mao not Red China and warns Nixon and Rogers consider reappraisal of U S atomic deterrence. He cites Soviet propaganda, border incidents, and a possible Moscow Beijing rapprochement as risks to Western strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Rogers
U.S
Soviet Union
Red China
Moscow
Peking
Russia
China
Nixon
Rogers
Moscow - Peking
Mao Tse-tung
Red
Kremlin
Mao
Pravda and
Ervestia
Red World
Heilungkiang
Aleksei N. Kosygin
Shwangchengtze
Gobi Desert
Landhon
Chairman Mao
CIA
National Press Club opens facilities to women reporters
Wichita Falls report notes a landmark in the women's liberation movement as the National Press Club in Washington DC votes to extend all privileges and open all facilities to women in the press corps. This step is seen as a belated but definite recognition of women's contributions to press freedom and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Falls
Tex
Women’s Liberation Movement
U.S
National Press Club
Wa D.C
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Senate
William S. White
Sen
Robert J. Dole
Kansas
Agnew
Dole
G.O.P. National Committee
Rogers Morton
Secretary of the Interior
Ramsey Clark
Johnson
Edmund Muskie
Democratic Party
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
George McGovern
South Dakota
Republican National Committee
Prowest
Americans For Constitutional Action
ACA
Birch Bayh
Harold Hughes
George
Teddy Kennedy
Gene McCarthy
Aflcio
Committee On Political Education
Bayh
McCarthy
Hughes
Kennedy
Schoop
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr
Lindsay
I.Q
Earl L. Douglas
Henry J. Taylor
Soviet
Mr. Rogers
Chen Yi
Winchester Evening Star
Kent St
Winchester
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
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