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Most of this fall's successful candidates for congress, and especially for the Senate, stayed near the middle of the road and addressed the Social Issue firmly but without hysteria. Adlai Stevenson III pinned an American flag to his lapel, reminded voters of his sponsorship of anti-crime bills, and lined up the chief prosecutor of the Chicago Seven as his co-chairman. By contrast, his opponent, Republican Senator Smith, ran a smear campaign and refused to reject the support of the John Birch Society. California dumped flamboyant ultra-conservative Max Rafferty and George Murphy in favor of Riles Wilson...

Author: By Sim Johnston, | Title: The Heartland The Real Majority | 11/20/1970 | See Source »

...that time, the U.S. quietly drafted the resolution that set the terms of a peace settlement and called for the U.N.'s Gunnar Jarring to mediate between sides. Because the resolution would have had little chance of success among Arabs if it had U.S. sponsorship, Washington, therefore, turned it over to the British for presentation. Adopted in November 1967 as Security Council Resolution 242, the proposals were the basis on which Jarring tried to negotiate peace. But they were also the base on which other tries at peacemaking could ultimately be made...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World: Middle East: At Last, a Way Out? | 8/10/1970 | See Source »

...increases in floor space and funds hardly betoken U.S. involvement on the scale of Viet Nam or Laos. In fact, the appointment of Sovietologist Swank may indicate that the U.S. is acutely sensitive to Moscow's difficult position in Cambodia as a result of Peking's sponsorship of Sihanouk, and that Washington is keeping alive its hope that Moscow may yet help in settling the conflict in Indochina. There is evidence that the Cambodians are not anxious, either, for the U.S. presence to grow too noticeable. "If the Americans send in troops, that could affect our political situation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cambodia: The Discreet U.S. Presence | 8/3/1970 | See Source »

Peking's most recent demonstration of renewed foreign-policy vigor has been its sponsorship of Prince Sihanouk and his "government" in exile. China's unwontedly fast footwork has left Moscow in a bind. Because Sihanouk's regime was, as U.S. Secretary of State William Rogers put it, "incubated and hatched in Peking," Moscow is reluctant to recognize it. Instead, the Soviets have urged some vague "joint action" by Moscow and Peking in Indochina. The Chinese were having none of that, so the Russians last week countered with a concerted attack on Mao and his policies...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: China: Back in the Arena | 6/1/1970 | See Source »

...making his return to driving following a serious crash at Las Vegas in November of 1968. He is teamed with Californian Ed Leslie, who is doing the best racing of his career at the age of 48. Jerry Thompson and Tony DeLorenzo are also running Chevrolet Camaros, with sponsorship from the Owens-Corning Fiberglass people. They have not been as fast to date as Hall's cars...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Bryar Trans-Am | 5/29/1970 | See Source »

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