Peace in Middle East hinges on U S Congress action
The article argues Congress must approve the Egyptian Israeli peace accord and a plan to station 100 to 200 U S technicians in Sinai to operate radar. It warns approval risks deepening U S involvement, cautions against relying on money, and questions Kissinger's push for sweeping aid while fearing broader entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Congress
Middle East
Mid-East
Geneva
Switzerland
Congress
Henry A. Kissinger
Sinai Mountain
U.S
Sinai
Tough Talk In Korea
The article reports Lt. Gen. James Hollingsworth warning North Korea that American and South Korean forces will destroy an invading army within nine days using B 52 bombers and air power. Defense Secretary Schlesinger visits the DMZ as U S and R O K forces deter further aggression. The piece notes U S assurances to South Korea under the mutual defense treaty and Ford keeping the Second Infantry Division in place amid Communist pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Korea
United States
R.O.K
Kim Il-sung
James Hollingsworth
James R. Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Koreas
Hollingsworth
Okinawa
Indo-China
Seoul
North Vietnam
Ford
Henry Kissinger
U.S. Second
Vietnam
Scouts head to National Order of the Arrow Conference
A delegation of 12 Boy Scouts and leaders left for the National Order of the Arrow Conference at the University of Indiana. Tom Louthan served as an official delegate from Winchester. Living costs rose in July with the CPI reaching 110.2 due to higher meat and potato prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Order of the Arrow
University of Indiana
Tom Louthan
Winchester
Defense draft expansion to include doctors and dentists
The Secretary of Defense asked Congress to permit a draft of physicians and dentists up to age 45 for the Armed Services. Charles H. Schutte Jr earned a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Virginia during summer exercises closing the university's 125th year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Defense
Congress
Armed Services
Charles H. Schutte Jr
University of Virginia
By James J. Kilpatrick Who's Loony Now
James Kilpatrick profiles the National Libertarian Party convention at the Statler Hilton, noting its stark contrast to typical political events. The piece portrays Libertarians as ultra-right or ultra-left, committed to principle, with a platform advocating abolition of public schools, private control of utilities, opposition to censorship, and minimal government, including police and fire services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Libertarian Party
Statler Hilton
Party of Principle
Sodality
Buckley Brothers
Jim
Bill
Hubert Humphrey
Genghis Khan
Gloria Steinem
Lester Maddox
Ramsey Clark
Right To Work Committee
National Rifle Association
Taxpayers Union
NATO
World Bank
Posse Comitatus
Knowledge Quiz And Libertarian Rhetoric Compared
The piece lists ten civics questions on geography and history and then presents a polemical, satirical critique of Libertarian views. It references US political figures and policies, contrasting party positions and debating civil government abuses.
Israel lobby on Capitol Hill tests power with new aid request
Ford seeks multibillion dollar Israeli aid package as AIPAC and allied groups push to secure votes. The piece notes strong public support for Israel, grassroots pressure, and a mix of powerful leaders and critics shaping policy toward the Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Ford Administration
Congress
Middle East
Egypt
Jordan
Syria
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Ford
Capitol Hill
James Abourezk
South Dakota
Israel Lobby
American Israel Public Affairs Committee
AIPAC
Morris J. Amitay
House
American Jewish Committee
B'nai B'rith
Mideast
Senate
Richard N. Perle
Henry M. Jackson
Charles H. Percy
Illinois
Tel Aviv
Stephen J. Solarz
New York
U.S
Louis Harris
Hyman H. Bookbinder
USS
Soviet Union
Winchester Citizens Urge Vigilance Group for Safety
A Winchester reader laments rising crime since 1931 and urges forming a Vigilance Group to cooperate with the city council and police. The letter notes past safety, calls for prompt action, and urges citizens to pressure officials to organize and restore orderly conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Winchester
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Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Kissinger
Pentagon
Mr. Kissinger & Co
Hussein
Russia
Mr. Kissinger
America
United Nations
U.N
Winchester Evening Star
Lewis H. Ebert
Douglas B. O'Connell
Editoria Page
Thomas T. Byrd
David H. Smith
Eugene P. Miller
Delly i
Sunderose
Wigan
Cerrier
Korea
South Vietnam
Cambodia
By Frank van der Linden
James J. Kilpatrick
Delaware
North Sea
Rome
Patent Office
Commerce, Interior Or Treasury Department
Ury
Joadi Wapiseig
Wrij Ubpoom
Jaao Paydas
Deni
Restaurateur
Federal Reserve
Postal Service
Root