In Our Opinion Questions On New Police Station
The editorial explores whether a new police building is worth it and suggests evaluating day to day efficiency, potential use of paid firemen, and proximity to the fire station. It warns a decision may stay for 40 years and urges thorough discussion before any final choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinley Alley
No. 1
Police Department
Nixon A Boon for Pennsylvania Sees GOP Ties Grow
Harrisburg analysis argues Nixon’s 1969 inauguration strengthens Pennsylvania GOP ties. With Governor Shafer and U.S. Senators Scott and Nixon allies, expected benefits include better liaison between Washington agencies and Harrisburg, plus renewed federal-state collaboration under a unified Republican leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Richard M. Nixon
The
United States
Keystone
Washington
James E. van Zandt
Pennsylvania
Avenue
Nixon
White House
Nixon to lean on business to solve social ills
AP analysis suggests President Nixon will seek strong business support to address education urban blight pollution and integration while recognizing potential conflicts with corporate leaders. Past presidents Kennedy and Johnson learned that government and business must cooperate but imperfect trust can hinder inflation and policy goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Roger M. Blough
US. Steel
U.S. Steel
Blough
Johnson
Nixon Faces High Hopes and Risks in Pursuit of Peace
The column surveys Nixon’s potential to realign U S policy with Soviet Russia and Vietnam, noting past anti communist moves, the cautious Soviet response, and how leaders like Khrushchev Gromyko Ceaușescu and Kissinger shape expectations for a peace driven presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Vietnam
Russia
Neven
Cuba
Moscow
Near East
Eisenhower
Alger Hiss
Soviet Russia
Religious Society of Friends
Quakers
Nixon
Khrushchev
Gromyko
Kremin
Spartak Besiov
Henry Kissinger
Miexon
New York Dying Paul Harvey Campaign for President
A chaotic editorial on New York welfare reform and job programs links the city’s troubles to a proposed federal takeover. It argues boosting employment is essential, citing GM’s training push and Detroit as a model while noting militancy and New Left pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors
New York City
New York
Odd And Strange by Hal Boyle
New York AP column recounts bizarre incidents with everyday mishaps and odd luck. A recalled memory mentions a satirical mix of claims, a bathtub falling from a truck, a man sitting naked on his garage roof after a heater explosion, and a car theft followed by a rental and later retrieval of a pet.
Today In History January 23 Highlights Through 1969
On this date events include Napoleon’s capture of Naples in 1799, the Dutch refusal to surrender Wilhelm in 1920, the Triple Alliance forming in 1668, Trotsky conspiracy and Stalin era notes in 1937, Tripoli entry in 1943, and North Korea seizure of the Pueblo in 1968. The piece surveys milestones across centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navarshar
Naples
Moscow
Leon Trotaesky
U.S. Congress
Joseph Stalin
Tripoli
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Corry Journal
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Naton Mara
Dwight D. Eisenhower
John S. Fine
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U.S
Hugh Scott
Senate
George M. Leader
David L. Lawrence
William W. Scranton
Mr. Johnson
Raymond P. Shafer
the Corry Evening Journal
Licaison
Elian
Pubit
John Cunniff
AP Business Analyst
Richard Nixon
State Department
California
Soviet Union
Soviet
North Vietnam
Europe
Indo- China
Sen
Joe McCarthy
Czechoslovakia
Nicolae Ceausescu
Romania
Josef Winiewicz
Poland
House Un-American Activities Committee
Cal
Feragon
Red Army
Kremlin
Joint Chiefs of Staff
William P. Rogers
Paul Harvey
Beeribie
Fed
Reuth
Merthrest
John Lind
Detroit
Jobs
Bs Commission
Tee
Odd and Strange
Hal Boyle
Chee
Lamas Behavar
R J
Kaiser ‘Wilhelm
Germany
England
Netherlands
Sweden
Louis Viv
Vrane
North Korea
Pueblo