Vietnam War Critique Calls Deepening Conflict Logically Flawed
Editorial argues the Vietnam engagement is the longest and most ill advised in U.S. history. It cites 25 000 American deaths and massive casualties among both sides while urging immediate exit and a shift to decisive actions to halt North Vietnamese aggression. Includes criticism of leaders and misuse of foreign aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
United States
North Vietnam
South
South Vietnam
Ives
Russia
Saigon
Southeast Asia
Paris
Roosevelt
Young Adults Could Be Key To Republican Victory
A Gallup Poll analysis suggests 13 million under-40 voters may shape the presidential race with independents leaning away from both major parties. It urges a nationwide GOP registration and outreach drive to enlist young voters and sustain GOP membership beyond election cycles. The piece notes 21 24 age group shows 44 percent registered. It also mentions a Government Printing Office booklet on M-80 machineguns aimed at training and firearm technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
GOP
White House
Republican Party
Educational loan plan and monthly dividend suggestions
A reader aged 61 seeking retirement income asks about shifting AT&T profits into safer gains and possibly an educational loan. Spear suggests half profits into a savings account or a student loan secured by dividends, and discusses monthly dividend options from several firms to cover all months except February May August and November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han
At&t
GTA
N. A
American Nat
Borg-Warner
Boston Edison
Chase Manhattan Bank
Neptune Meter
Procter & Gamble
Pub. Service of
New Hampshire
Washington
D.C
Gas
Winn-Dixie
Wrigley
Wm) Co
Spear
Gen
Fea, Corp
Tax Reform Debate Faces Wealth Tax Evasion Claims
Paul Harvey argues against taxing the rich and criticizes tax avoidance schemes as Treasury officials urge broader reform. He cites examples of billionaires paying little tax and warns that overhauling taxes could raise burdens for all, while supporting private investment incentives like depletion allowances for oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suarty
Abraham Lincoln
Treasury Department
Russell Long
San+ale Finance Committee
Notite
Yenur Marvey Service
Treasury
Joseph Barr
Arhido
Johnson
America Under Attack Threats Loom Across World and Cities
A 1969 column warns of severe national strain from Vietnam to urban unrest. It cites Khe Sahn, De militarized Zone pressures, and a weak U.S. dollar while urging readiness for April protests in Washington and New York. It warns of foreign influence, liberal aid, and a prelude to disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Khe Sant
Vietnam
Europe
U.S
Pearl Harbor
United States
Soviet Union
Khe Sanh
Douglas MacArthur
Inchon
Korea
North Vietnam
Patton
Germany
Johnson
Executive Branch
Congress
Moscow
Peking
Havana
Hanoi
Bobby Kennedy
Neville Chamberlain
Martin Luther King Jr
Stokley Carmichael
Washington
New York City
Students For A Democratic Society
New York
Financial Center
The Worry by Dr George W Crane on TV marriage help
Norman Ross joins editor to offer scientific aid to married couples on divorce, delinquency and school dropouts. Dr Crane is invited for an evening Friday night edition of Contact in Baltimore to discuss marital issues and respond to viewer questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Ross
Benehad
Eric
Normen
Hoss
Baltimgore
Crane
Ufe
Practical Education By Mass Media Promoted In Clinic
A newspaper column argues mass media education can counter high school dropout rates and future divorce by offering practical guidance on marriage finances and home life. It urges readers to seek pamphlets like How to Prevent Platonic Marriage and praises Scouts YMCA and editors for practical instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wwe
Scouts
YMCA
Camp Fire
Folklore and Classroom Lessons on Squirrels and Dogs
Folklore zoologists cite squirrel behavior as lesson material for children noting they gather but may save for later. The piece also shows dog training routines with precise commands and a saying about a monkey never watching its own tail.
The New Politics Of National Review
A 1960s overview notes National Review as a rising conservative force shaping public opinion. Buckley editors the magazine with growing influence surpassing older weeklies, aided by Buckley and Rusher. The piece discusses endorsements, book releases, and the journal’s subtle impact on elites and voters nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Review
United States
Republicat
William Buckley Jr
The
New Republic
the Nation
Progressive
Buckley
Putnam
William Rusher
Senate
Ariington House
Rucher
Internal Security Subcommittee
United States Senate
Ator Jacob Javits
Javits
America
Richard Nixon
Nixon
a_journal
The Need for Parent Training in Adult Education
Dr. William Brady argues for mandatory parent training courses in adult education. He laments the lack of prospective parent classes and urges communities to educate young couples before parenthood, noting the value of long term guidance over ad hoc instincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boards of Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uber
GPO
Roger E. Spear
Tim
Eure
Sears
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Crittenberger
Manriet WL Tgnir
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner
Scott Charles W. Lausmlin Bayhond A. Ales
Mieneger
Sactatory Tracewrar
Ned
Secord
Manthy
Associated Press
Agjecielad Prats
Paul Harvey News
Bain
Gen. Fea. Corp
Thurman
Wall Street
George W. Crane
Folklore
By William Wade
By Russell Kirk
Brady's Health Service
William Brady
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