China Is Refusing Visas For Non-U.S. Newsmen
Date: 16 February 1972
China indicates it will reject most of 1,000 requests for visas by non-Amer journalists to cover Nixon's visit

David Sharp (15 de febrero de 1972 – 15 de mayo de 2006) fue un montañero inglés que murió cerca de la cumbre del monte Everest. Su muerte causó controversia y debate porque fue rebasado durante su intento en solitario y no recibió ayuda de otros escaladores que se encontraban subiendo y bajando de la cumbre mientras agonizaba en una pequeña cueva junto al cadáver de Green Boots.
Sharp había escalado con anterioridad la montaña Cho Oyu, y destacaba por ser un talentoso escalador en roca, por aclimatarse aparentemente bien, y por su buen humor en los campamentos de montañeros. Apareció brevemente en la temporada uno del programa de televisión Everest: Beyond the Limit, que se filmó la misma temporada que su malograda expedición al Everest.
Leer más...El 15 de febrero de 1972 fue un martes bajo el signo estelar de ♒. Era el día 45 del año. El presidente de los Estados Unidos fue Richard M. Nixon.
Si naciste en este día, tienes 54 años. Su último cumpleaños fue el domingo, 15 de febrero de 2026, hace 148 días. Su próximo cumpleaños es el lunes, 15 de febrero de 2027, en 216 días. Ha vivido durante 19.872 días, o aproximadamente 476.950 horas, o aproximadamente 28.617.049 minutos, o aproximadamente 1.717.022.940 segundos
Date: 16 February 1972
China indicates it will reject most of 1,000 requests for visas by non-Amer journalists to cover Nixon's visit
Date: 15 February 1972
By PHILIP H. DOUGHERTY
Philip DOUGHERTY
NBC and CBS TV networks have already sold out all commercial time for coverage of Nixon's trip to China; ABC still looking for some sponsors
Date: 15 February 1972
new communications satellite, Intelsat 4, goes into operation in time to carry repts of Nixon's visit to China
Date: 15 February 1972
18 US technicians arrive, Peking, to operate satellite ground stations set up to handle communications during Nixon's visit
Date: 16 February 1972
By BERNARD GWERTZMANSpecial to The New York Times
Columnist J Anderson asserts Nixon Adm has erroneously concluded that Adm R O Welander was source of secret documents leaked to him on Adm policy-making in India-Pakistan crisis, news conf, NYC; says Welander has been 'banished' from Pentagon to sea duty on basis of FBI information that he was source of leaks; says information will keep coming because Adm plugged wrong leak; denies he ever met Welander or recd anything from him; charges Welander's career is ruined by FBI error; says Welander's staff was responsible for preparing mins of meeting on India-Pakistan policy, telephone int; Pentagon confirms Welander transfer to command of Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla 6, holding that such a move could hardly be termed a demotion; White House press see Zeigler says Welander had served as liaison officer between Joint Chiefs of Staff and White House but declines to comment on Anderson assertions
Date: 16 February 1972
By FRED P. GRAHAMSpecial to The New York Times
Fred GRAHAMSpecial
Kleindienst, Richard G (Deputy Atty Gen): Kleindienst appted Atty Gen
Date: 15 February 1972
By NADINE BROZAN
Nadine BROZAN
S Goldberg, S Schneider, B Stettner form Flame Enterprises to take financial advantage of furor over Hughes-Irving affair by selling T-shirts and sweatshirts with picture of Hughes on them, along with buttons sporting comments on affair; shirts illus
Date: 16 February 1972
Sen Buckley, who earlier opposed Nixon's trip to China, calls it now a 'fait accompli' and wishes Nixon well, news conf, NYC