No-Win Policy Attacked by Republican Leaders
The coordinating committee led by Eisenhower Nixon and Rockefeller, with former defense chiefs McElroy and Gates Jr., accuses civilian defense officials of abandoning decisive military power and fostering a gradual war rise. It argues the no-win stance prolonged the conflict and urges using top military strength early, a stance likely to shape the party platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Nixon
Rockefeller
Defense
Neil H. McElroy
Thomas S. Gates Jr
Ment
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Cancer and Emotions In Cancer Personality Theories Rise
A synthesis of studies from New York Glasgow Rochester and Philadelphia links emotional stress with cancer risk. Findings note lack of emotional outlets loneliness feelings of helplessness guilt and strained parental relations in patients, suggesting a possible cancer personality and stage-setting for malignant growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Academy of Sciences
Glasgow
Scotland
University of Rochester
New York
Philadelphia
Banks Raise Installment Loan Rates Amid Inflation Pressure
The third largest bank in the nation and the largest, First National City Bank of New York and Bank of America, boosted installment loan costs for autos major appliances and home improvements by a quarter point. The rise stems from higher money costs and Congress delaying a 10 percent income tax surcharge, fueling inflation and tight money and pushing up the Federal Reserve rate. Consumers with smaller purchases will feel the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National City Bank of
New York
Bank of America
Congress
Johnson
Federal Reserve System
Kennedy Oregon setback tests Kennedy Humphrey race
Joseph Alsop analyzes Robert Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey after Oregon. He argues Kennedy must win California and appeal to the party establishment, while noting Pennsylvania's Humphrey strength and the dangers of the "new politics" label. The piece weighs Kennedy's compassion against electoral realities and urges sticking to simple rules to win the White House in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Oregon
Robert Kennedy
Eugene McCarthy
Pennsylvania
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Kennedy
California
Vietnam
Oxnard
Santa Barbara
America
White House
Israel attack compensation valued under ten thousand per life
The payment of 3 323 500 to families of 34 Americans killed in the June 8 attack on the U S communications ship Liberty is presented as the country’s compensation. The figure equates to less than 10 000 per life and carries the sense of national condolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
U.S
Liberty
A CONSERVATIVE VIEW JAMES KILPATRICK ON WIRETAP LAW
Kilpatrick argues the Crime Control Act expands wiretaps and bugs with court orders for crimes such as espionage murder and bribery. He notes Supreme Court dissent on Berger v New York and cautions safeguards risk abuse yet supports enhanced surveillance to fight organized crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Supreme Court
New York
Berger
State Liquor Authority
Stewart
Harlan
White
Black
House
Justice Black
Loss of British airliner linked to German action
The Messenger reported actor Leslie Howard aboard a British airliner that vanished en route from Lisbon to England and was believed shot down by Germans. Clifford C. Cornell Jr of Court Street was among 514 West Point cadets in the largest class in the academy’s history. Navy stats note three American schooners sunk by U boats off the American coast as subs neared New Jersey. Athens and John Hancock high schools held joint commencement at Ewing Auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Howard
England
Lisbon
Clifford C. Cornell Jr
C. C. Cornell
Court St
West Point Military Academy
Navy Department
New Jersey
Athens
John Hancock High Schools
Ewing Auditorium
Interior to Protect High Quality Waters Nationwide
The Interior Department enforces federal standards to safeguard high quality waters across states with Michigan first to conform. Other states noted for protecting relatively unspoiled waters include Illinois New Jersey Washington and Wisconsin. Clean water is a growing necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Department
Michigan
Illinois
New Jersey
Washington
Wisconsin
Jacqueline Bisset a Bright Star in the Making
HAL BOYLE profiles Jacqueline Bisset nicknamed Jackie, a 23 year old former model turned actress who could become a lasting star. He notes her acting promise, ambitions, personal fears, and tastes in people and places as she advances from small film roles toward stardom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqueline Bisset
Mia Farrow
Detective
Jacqueline
Horace McMahon
Frank Sinatra
McMahon
Julie Christie
Miss Bissett
Jackie
London
Paris
Splendid Service Honored by Athens Resident
Elma Randall thanks radio station WATH for staying on the air under extreme difficulties during trying times in Athens, praising their heroic loyalty and service to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Athens
WATH
Elma Randall W. Carpenter
Poor Education Drives Poverty in India Job Market
The analysis notes that 3.5 percent unemployment globally is small beside India's structure where 90 percent of jobs are held by 10 percent of people. Only 20 percent of 510 million can read, and fewer than half of the educated can or will hold jobs. Education shortfalls fuel poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Athens Messenger Advertisement Rates and Circulation Details
The Athens Messenger says it is published daily except Saturdays with AP weekdays and different single copy prices for weekdays and Sunday. Delivery areas include Ohio and West Ohio with subscription rates listed: daily, one week. 3 weeks, 6 weeks, 18 weeks, 6 months, and 1 year pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Ohio
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph Alsop
Devonshire
Chatsworth
Sen. Kennedy
Sen. McCarthy
McCarthy
James Kilpatrick
Justice Clark
Small Society
Brickman
Hal Boyle
Keats
Shakespeare
Baudelaire
the Athens Messenger
Mai
U.S. & Possessions
Athens Fust
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St