Wire Service Guild Rejects Associated Press Contract
Date: 12 January 1972
Wire Service Guild rejects AP proposed contract
Replay Mittwoch, 12. Januar 1972
Der 12. Januar 1972 war ein Mittwoch unter dem Sternzeichen ♑. Es war der 11. Tag des Jahres. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten war Richard M. Nixon.
Wenn Sie an diesem Tag geboren wurden, sind Sie 54 Jahre alt. Ihr letzter Geburtstag war am Montag, 12. Januar 2026, vor 183 Tagen. Ihr nächster Geburtstag ist am Dienstag, 12. Januar 2027 in 181 Tagen. Sie haben 19.907 Tage gelebt oder ungefähr 477.783 Stunden oder ungefähr 28.667.002 Minuten oder ungefähr 1.720.020.120 Sekunden.
Einige Personen, die an diesem Tag Geburtstag haben:
12th of January 1972 News
Nachrichten, wie sie auf der Titelseite der New York Times am 12. Januar 1972 erschienen
Unitarians Fight Subpoena of Records
Date: 12 January 1972
Unitarian Universalist Assn asks US Dist Ct, Boston, to block grand jury subpoena of its financial records in connection with Beacon Press pub of 4-volume ed of Pentagon papers provided by Sen Gravel; Assn pres Dr R N West says subpoena, which calls for copies of financial records, including contributions made to denomination, invades right to religious liberty; hearing on petition for restraining order is scheduled for Jan 17
PANELISTS ARGUE PRESS VS. COURTS; Public Discussion Becomes a Heated Debate
Date: 12 January 1972
By LESLEY OELSNER
Lesley OELSNER
NY County Lawyers Assn sponsors panel on 'A Free Press and a Fair Trial,' NYC; discussion shifts to debate on newspapers against the judges and judges against the newspapers; G Pressman, NBC, holds press must serve as watchdogs and scrutinize Govt operations; H Cooper, atty, warns on 'self-interest, as distinguished from concern for the accused'; suggests Amer newspapers follow Brit system of printing only the evidence that is admissible before the jury; NYS Sup Ct Justice Meyer, US Atty Seymour and N Issacs, former editor, are among the speakers; Meyer backs guidelines for ct coverage worked out by the NY Fair Trial Free Press Conf in which he participated; views of other panelists cited
Secret U.S. Cables Hinted Possible Aid In War to Pakistan
Date: 12 January 1972
Special to The New York Times
2 secret cables to US embassies in New Delhi, Saudi Arabia and Jordan signed by Under Sec J N Irwin 2d, published by J Anderson, appear to indicate US sought to keep India guessing about possibility of indirect aid to Pakistan during recent crisis; Anderson repts cable to New Delhi and Saudi Arabia said India was to be left in doubt on whether US would arrange 3d-country transfers of US materiel to Pakistan; cable to Jordan appears to confirm that such transfers were at one time being contemplated
Behind Sealed Doors
Date: 13 January 1972
By RUSSELL BAKER
Russell BAKER
R Baker comment on Kissinger remarks in India-Pakistan documents published by J Anderson; says there is no excuse for Govt's mania of recording everything said at such affairs, holding a man should be able to talk silly without fear of reading his worst lines in history
Ending of Censorship Announced by Pakistan
Date: 12 January 1972
Pakistani Information Min A H Pizada announces end of censorship in Pakistan; lifts ban on foreign newspapers and magazines; says restrictive laws will be repealed soon and in meantime press is free to write what it pleases
CURFEW RETAINED BY BATON ROUGE; Guardsmen Also Kept On Despite Plea by Blacks
Date: 13 January 1972
By GEORGE VECSEYSpecial to The New York Times
tight curfew maintained in racially tense Baton Rouge following shooting deaths of 4; dead unidentified black is tentatively identified as S Upton; B Johnson, WBRZ-TV newscaster, and Lonnie X, leader of black group that made ss at st barricade, are reptd critically injured; Mayor Dumas says he refused black community leaders request to lift curfew because 'they don't know what we know'; police say 2 men and women with black group have not been apprehended; have arrested 22 blacks, charged 8 with murder; 2 slain ptl are buried
In Thy Name, Oh Liberty!
Date: 12 January 1972
By C. L. SULZBERGER
C. SULZBERGER
C L Sulzberger discusses ill effects on US relations with other nations from publication by press of classified official information; quotes French ex-Min and ex-Premier Couve de Murville on difficulty of talking with high Amer officials because of later leaks to press
Press Party of 80 to Accompany Nixon; Chou Says Table Tennis Team Would Like to Visit in Spring
Date: 13 January 1972
By ROBERT B. SEMPLE Jr.Special to The New York Times
Ziegler repts Chinese agree to have Nixon's trip covered by contingent of 80 Amer newsmen, broadcasters and technicians; says this is about 1/3 normal size of press party covering an overseas Pres trip; says Chinese will provide, in conjunction with Western Union Internatl, a ground station in Peking for satellite transmission; says he chatted with Chou at a banquet in Peking and that Chou said Chinese table tennis team would like to come to US in spring for a return match with US team that visited China last Apr
Crime News Is Checked To Catch Relief Cheats
Date: 12 January 1972
Welfare Inspector Gen Berlinger, after reading news article last mo about arrest of 2 men on charges of defrauding banks of $2-million with ingenious check-cashing scheme, asks investigators to see if 2 were on welfare