Just How Did We Get Into The Vietnam War
Editorial tracing U S involvement from French colonial era through Diem and Kennedy to Johnson and Nixon. It argues escalation, aid, and military buildup created a path to Vietnamization, and cites figures on troops and spending. Named figures include Eisenhower Kennedy Johnson Nixon Diem and Laird.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vietnam
Cochin
Tonkin
Annam
Dien Bien Phu
Republic of Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
Moscow
Peking
Ngo Dinh Diem
North
South Vietnam
Diem
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
United State
U.S
Eisenhower
South
Kennedy
Maxwell Tay
Taylor
McNamara Pentagon
Lyndon Johnson
Adviesors
Orient
Johnson
North Vietnam
Nixon
Defense
Melvin Laird
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Laos
Nixon trip to Red China sparks monsign dialogue in letters
A reader letters column weighs the implications of Nixon's potential trip to China, arguing against rapprochment with Communists and recalling U.S. policy shifts from Roosevelt to Nixon. The writer warns of long term peace risks and praises a tough stance, referencing Trotsky, Yalta, and Potsdam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Roose ‘Velt
Stalin
Mao
United States
E. N
Roosevelt
Bangaia
Leon Trotsky
Mexico City
Cags Canfield
Harper's
Moosevelt
Ebaral
Trotsky
Stame Ua
Angéla Tavis
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
PANDERING TO SALACIOUS APPETITES AGGERENTLY ATTACKED
The Virginia Gazette article condemns unsolicited pornographic mail, led by advertisers selling sexualized images to “the sexual elite.” It accuses Virginia DMV of selling 2.3 million names, discusses Post Office inaction, and urges harsher penalties and court action to curb obscene mail and protect children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiite
Florente Coulenaty
Virginia Gazette
Williamshing
Coulehan Vate
Pox
Joral Ordnance
Supreme Court
Rolunoly
Ginburg
Justine Brennan
Supreme Cast
Burger Court
Childeen
Post Office
Douglas
Benjamin Spock
Gutenberg
Mandatory Sentences Proposed by Indiana Traffic Director
Indiana Traffic Safety and Motor Vehicle Inspection Director Thomas Colman urges a strong law to curb habitual traffic offenders. He targets drivers with no license, suspended licenses, or repeated offenses, arguing they fuel fatalities. The plan calls for mandatory jail terms for burden driving and repeated violations, to be considered by the 1972 General Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todiana
Indiana Traffic Safety and Mach
Thomas Colman
Mourter
Gronk
CIA
Indiana General Assembly
Indianapolis
Short Thoughts on US Policy and Economy
A snapshot of a troubled era notes Washington struggles with a two China policy, a $25 million Lockheed loan guarantee, and concerns for small family firms. It highlights Interior Department material shortages and a brisk projected rise in dining and drinking sales to $2.5 billion, signaling inflation and growth pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockheed
Gour Under
Irish horse eel legends span Ireland to Loch Ness
In a survey by Kevin P Phillipe, reports from Ireland describe a creature called the Payenthas or horse eel seen across western Ireland from Kerry to Connemara. Loch Ness and Loch Morar in Scotland draw similar claims with expeditions and big sonar gear, while a Stirling University submarine project seeks to probe deep waters. Reports mix sightings, folklore, and cautious scientific testing as enthusiasts chase a definitive photograph or proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerry
Connmara
Tamas Croker
Crocker
Connemara
Galway
Scotland
Loch Nese
University of London
Loch Morar
Davernest-Shire
Loch Ness
Ring
Elisabeth
Campbell
United
Vermont
Leon Dean
Burlington
Lake Chars Plain
Bruce Wright
Nodawesters Wikdife Station
New Brusswick
Canada
Rivage
Stirling University
Stirling
Loch Nest
Stirling Sub Marine
Caihe
Pye
Oregon
Washington State
Skacamia County
Washington
Jake
Loch
Lake Champlain
Siberia
Dean
Loch Dlorar
Miami
San Diego
King Features Syndicate
Army recruiters tease youths with duty and danger in Detroit area
In Detroit area interactions with Army recruiters reveal a culture of persuasion and counseling. They note many enlistees come from troubled backgrounds and use humor to stress responsibility and opportunity. Recruits face tests that mix hard skills with common sense gaps, shaping a largely volunteer future amid questions of adequacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whrmed
Detroit
Royal Oak
Sam
Maere
Tosteaner
Han Ahat
Roe
Tome
Ing
United States Army
Armed Forces
iDetroit
Federal Diar y shifts toward hiring freezes and pay ceilings
Washington directs federal agencies to slow or halt new hiring for up to 40 months and set strict dollar and job ceilings. Agencies will receive annual ceilings by year end, while existing staff retain pay for two years under saved pay rules. Promotions and reclassifications are being tightened, with Commerce first to officially freeze promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Government Department
Office of Management and Baodget
Oner
Janew
Acme
Ubeob Cols
Commerce
Kenneth T. Lyons
N& Femal Association of Government Employes
Defense
Uncle Sam
Exch
OMB
Immresti
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Holmes ‘Alexander
Washington, D.C
Ion
Aziz
Petrograd
Prograd
Finland
Czar Sarether
Russia
Red China
Soviet
Har Wen
Berin
North Korea
Stal
Orienta
Yorba Linda
Faletander
By Russell Kirk
Burl Warren
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Lgeorge
Cliftenberger
Uanesey
Toner
FOREN
EL Jackson
Jane Tomer
Scott Crank
W. Laughlin
Mendey
Steund
Petoge
Carhe
Crnileria
Ehres Moms
Sizar
Befery
Apeciel Sneaanger
Associated Press
Waa
Wall
Interior Department
Commerce Department
Phillips
Kevin P. Phillipe
LA Marshall