Brace Yourselves for Hard Fought Vietnam Battle
Editorial warns of a costly, potentially decisive battle near Khe Sanh as North Vietnamese pressure builds. It notes U S risks, casualties possibly 400 to 500 weekly, and the First Cavalry's redeployment thinning U S and South Vietnamese forces in the highlands while a major engagement looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
United States
Khe Sanh
Pentagon
U.S. High Command
South Vietnam
Demilitarized Zone
Dmz
U.S
Graham Rejects Poverty as Cause of Riots
Evangelist Billy Graham argues poverty does not cause civil disturbances and cites historical uprisings and wartime propaganda to urge a strategy shift. He warns that unchecked government spending fuels inflation and erodes national character, urging stronger leadership to restore law and order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangelist Billy Graham
Shivers Sees Government Policy Harming Consumers More
Allan Shivers president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States argues that federal labor and fiscal policies harm consumers, not business practices. He says consumer anger is a political tactic to divert attention from inflation caused by wage demands and government overspending. He suggests this stance could become a campaign issue to elect better men to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Shivers
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Shivers
Congress
Caution Urged On Meager OTC Stocks Harletron and Lawter
Investment counsel warns against unlisted issues after large gains. Harletron has risen on limited float while Lawter Chemicals doubled but shows a history of rising earnings and dividends. Safer option may be Series E bonds offering 4.15 percent to seven years while awaiting stronger growth prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Q-E Sas
OTC
Harletron
Lawtern Chemicals
Isgi
Harletran
Lawier Chemicals
Lawter
U.S
Spear
Gen
Fea, Corp
Paul Harvey on the Farm a Dire Call to Young Farmers
Paul Harvey urges farm youth to leave the land as costs rise and subsidies fail. He notes farm prices and wages fall, debt grows, and government bureaucracy expands while farmers decline from 4 million to about 3 million. The piece warns of subdividers and big farming combines profiting as steadier returns vanish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Humphrey
Gen
Fea, Corp
Tonsillectomy Debate Sparks Doctor Petition
A clipping relays deaths linked to radical tonsillectomy and defends minor tonsillotomy. Dr Brady argues major tonsil removal endangers children while 10 doctors petitioned to bar his column. Readers urged to send brief letters with stamped envelopes to Dr William Brady in Beverly Hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly Publishers
Gramslaughter
Ilo
Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
California
Sleep It Off For Alcohol Poisoning Say Georgetown Scientists
Georgetown University researchers challenge popular cures for drunkenness. They find that fresh air and black coffee do not reverse intoxication. The advised remedy is to let the intoxicated person sleep it off away from the wheel. The column also notes political quips about a five cent stamp and Senator McCarthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown University
McCarthy
Charlie
The Worry Clinic Debates Church Size and Cost
Dr Crone discusses how wealthier city cathedrals may crowd out smaller churches. He argues for better methods and greater lay participation, urging readers to compare good with better and value mission work over vast expenditures. He references the Peace Corps and church outreach costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry D
Crane
America
Jefferson
Adams
Monroe
Dudag
Vilklage Churen
Women's Society
Credt
Peace Corps
Folklore by William Wede
Folklore by William Wede presents a tale of golf fans and amusing anecdotes about people chasing schemes. It includes a string of humorous misadventures from pestering to earn tips and odd responses to everyday requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wede
Ethnic Defection From the Democratic Party
An observer contends major ethnic blocs especially Polish Russian Albanian Hungarian Serbo Croatian Slovenian voters are defecting from the Democrats. He notes crime fears and street riots erode support for Johnson while Nixon and Nixon-like figures gain cautious interest in Detroit Pittsburgh Buffalo Newark Chicago and Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Richard Nison
Alabama
George Wallace
Lyndon Johnson
Detroit
Pittsburgh
Buffalo
Newark
Chicago
Cleveland
Johnson
Romney
Wallace
California
Ronald Reagan
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
End of the Marshall Islands invasion marks central Pacific push
In late 1943 to early 1944 the Fifth Fleet built to 2,000,000 tons and 88,000 assault troops under Admiral Turner. Task Force 58 included six cruisers seven large carriers and air power over 700 planes. Over 15,000 tons of bombs hit Kwajalein Atoll as bases were neutralized and island by island the Japanese defenses were reduced. questions linger about the necessity of the atomic bomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Marshall Islands
Gilberts
Central Pacific Command
Tarawa
Marshall Gilbert
Central Pacific
Martin Turner
Seventh Army
Kwajalein Atoll
Admiral Spruance
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saigon
North Vietnam
Giap
Khesanh
Freeh
Dien Bien Phu
North Wetham
Westmoreland
Hanoi
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George C. Crittengerger
Provident
Souert E Jackson
Jane Tonir
Scott Pratidiat and Wanegar
Harritt
Charles W Lauchiin Raymond
Astead
Andersen
Indiana
Madison
Siam
Herold
Associated Press
AP News Cilpatch
Paul Harvey News
Dowa
Dad
Cora
Harvey
Congressmen
Brady's Health Service
Worry Clinic
George W. Crone
Venry
Chica
Jesus
Catefilly
By Russell Kirk
United States of America
Nixon
Kitchen von
Warsaw
Republican Party
James 8
Martin
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