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 Donnerstag, 6. Januar 1972
Der 6. Januar 1972 war ein Donnerstag unter dem Sternzeichen ♑. Es war der 5. 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 Dienstag, 6. Januar 2026, vor 189 Tagen. Ihr nächster Geburtstag ist am Mittwoch, 6. Januar 2027 in 175 Tagen. Sie haben 19.913 Tage gelebt oder ungefähr 477.919 Stunden oder ungefähr 28.675.182 Minuten oder ungefähr 1.720.510.920 Sekunden.
Einige Personen, die an diesem Tag Geburtstag haben:
6th of January 1972 News
Nachrichten, wie sie auf der Titelseite der New York Times am 6. Januar 1972 erschienen
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