Modern Muckraker; Jack Northman Anderson
Date: 06 January 1972
By WILLIAM M. BLAIRSpecial to The New York Times
biographical article on columnist J Anderson
Replay giovedì 6 gennaio 1972
Il 6 gennaio 1972 era una giovedì sotto il segno zodiacale del ♑. Era il 5 ° giorno dell'anno. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti era Richard M. Nixon.
Se sei nato in questo giorno, hai 54 anni. Il tuo ultimo compleanno era il martedì 6 gennaio 2026, 187 giorni fa. Il tuo prossimo compleanno è il mercoledì 6 gennaio 2027, in 177 giorni. Hai vissuto per 19.911 giorni, o circa 477.879 ore, o circa 28.672.773 minuti, o circa 1.720.366.380 secondi.
Alcune persone che condividono questo compleanno:
6th of January 1972 News
Notizie come è apparso sulla prima pagina del New York Times il 6 gennaio 1972
Black Correspondent Ousted By Newsweek Files Charge
Date: 06 January 1972
Black correspondent S F Yette, dismissed by Newsweek (pub), charges pub with racism and denial of free speech and press; says Feb pub of his book was 'catalytic' in his discharge; files suit with Dist of Columbia Comm on Human Relations and Fed Equal Employment Opportunity Comm
Keating Held Not Unhappy Over 'Leak' of Policy Cable
Date: 07 January 1972
By SYDNEY H. SCHANBERGSpecial to The New York Times
Sydney SCHANBERGSpecial
US Amb to India K B Keating says he cannot comment on secret cablegram taking issue with US Pakistan policy made public by J Anderson; is understood not be be unhappy about disclosure; private campaign against US support of Pakistan noted
Officialdom in Action; Anderson's Revelations Offer Glimpse Of How Leaders React Under Stress
Date: 06 January 1972
By MAX FRANKELSpecial to The New York Times
M Frankel analysis suggests documents J Anderson made public offer fascinating and faithful acct of how high-ranking officials talk to each other under stress; says Anderson documents do not offer conclusive proof of any major deception on part of Nixon Adm in handling India-Pakistan crisis: says further disclosure of US Amb to India Keating complaint about Adm's public statements suggests White House judgments may have rested on debatable reading of prewar diplomatic events; says new disclosures point up failures of Adm to reveal all reasons for Nixon's anger at India; says documents suggest remarkable degree of frustration by Nixon and H Kissinger over presumed unwillingness of bureaucracy to follow their instruction and adopt White House view of war
CLOSED TRIAL WON BY 2D DEFENDANT; He Cites Persico Case and Upstate Judge Agrees
Date: 07 January 1972
Special to The New York Times
Judge R C Williams grants alleged arsonist P Leigh his request to bar press and public from his trial; Leigh's atty D Cohen argues reasons similar to those which won C J Persico right to private trial
U.S. ENVOY IN INDIA DISPUTED POLICIES BACKING PAKISTAN; Keating Said Explanation of Nixon's Stand Was Hurting Americans' Credibility FACTS ALSO QUESTIONED Ambassador's Cable Bared by Columnist, Who Also Replies to Kissinger Keating Disputed Pro-Pakistan Position
Date: 06 January 1972
By BERNARD GWERTZMANSpecial to The New York Times
US Amb to India K B Keating's secret cablegram published by J Anderson complains that Nixon Adm's justification of pro-Pakistan policy detracted from US credibility and was inconsistent with Keating's knowledge of events; Anderson asserts he is irked by comment by Kissinger disputing accuracy of his columns and releases Defense Dept record of Dec 3, 4, 6 meetings; documents provide unusual look into thinking and actions of Nixon and his advisors on natl security affairs at start of India-Pakistan crisis; documents do not clash with Adm's publicly stated pro-Pakistan policy but Keating cable underscores fact that policy was not unanimously recd within Adm; Keating argues for more positive policy towards India in light of refugees India had been forced to take care of; US Consul in Dacca A K Blood's repts that genocide was occurring in area coincide with Keating's views, but consulate's repts were not fully supported by US Amb to Pakistan J S Farland in Islamabad; Keating cable, which was in response to Kissinger Dec 7 background briefing to press defending US policy, repts conversation with Indian Min S Singh, who held India to be reluctant to see relief program started in E Pakistan before pol solution was reached on grounds that such program might serve to bail out Yahya Khan; repts he informed Washington on Nov 12 that war was imminent; record of meetings indicates intelligence information on situation in S Asia was quite thin in early stages; shows CIA Dir Helms often read rival Indian and Pakistan claims without making judgments as to their accuracy; other US moves in crisis revd
Keating Cable to Rogers
Date: 06 January 1972
Special to The New York TimesK7{NQ
Text of US Amb to India Keating's Dec 8 '71 secret cablegram to Sec Rogers; Keating illus
Texts of Secret Documents on Top-Level U.S. Discussions of Indian-Pakistani War
Date: 06 January 1972
Special to The New York Times
texts of 3 secret documents made public by columnist J Anderson describing meetings of Natl Security Council's Washington Special Action Group on India-Pakistan crisis Dec 3,4,6
Printer Rejects Newspaper
Date: 07 January 1972
Take Over (pub) ed M Knops repts printing firm Port Publications refuses to pub latest issue because it believes pub is obscene; issue deals with homosexuality; paper is being printed in Chicago
Read this, please, but don't tell anyone what it says or who wrote it. If you must tell, attribute it to a former Government aide writing in a large metropolitan daily.
Date: 06 January 1972
By BILL MOYERS
Bill MOYERS
B Moyers article on backgrounders; links them to widespread skepticism expressed toward Govt and press; recalls his use of them when he was Pres Johnson's press sec; details other examples of their use notes ways in which they can help or harm public understanding of events; drawings