World War II Lesson Applied to Viet Nam Debate
An opinion argues the WWII tactic of denying fuel to enemy forces may not work against Viet Nam's guerrilla forces. It notes Viet Cong fighters rely on minimal supplies and stealth, while prolonged bombing could strain the North Vietnamese economy and fatigue support for the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Muddled 1989 Forecasts and Odd Banknote Quips
A column of assorted remarks critiques labeling fraud and government fiscal folly. It notes a dollar misprint worth less today, jokes about Warsaw Pact volunteers for North Vietnam, and questions Hoffa’s presidency amid possible jail time. It cites spies, LBJ, and FDR’s 1989 remark on deficits and expenditures without a clear narrative.
Big business grows as top 500 industry profits surge
New York AP report shows the 500 largest industrials earned 60 percent of total industry sales and 70 percent of profits in 1965, with profits rising faster than sales. The top 50 dwarfed the remaining 450, while assets and employment expanded, yet 26 of 1964's top 500 vanished or merged in 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Fortune Magazine
United States
Service Station Woes and the Push for Independence
Paul Harvey warns that independent operators face brutal margins and rampant turnover amid overbuilding and price wars by oil companies. He cites low wages, long hours, and hidden shrinkage, urging a public shift toward a penny-wage approach and public scrutiny to avoid collapsing small operators and rising costs for all.
Drew Pearson Investigates Pollution and Its Damaging Effects
Drew Pearson outlines how pollution harms American life through an extensive study by Gaylord Nelson. He details DDT's impact on wildlife like bald eagles and blue crabs, oil discharges harming sea otters, and broad ecological risks from factory waste to waterways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaylord Nelson
America
Nelson
Wisconsin
Corry board sees five resignations and new posts
Five Corry Public Schools resignations create as many vacancies. Earle Powell Arthur Storer Louise Rickers Ruth Bush Logue Marjorie Oakes depart. Melvin Cobbett named alderman. Robert Lytle becomes athletic director and head football coach also handles junior high basketball duties. Senate Nelson outlines pollution remedies and industry incentives to fund cleanup and recreation funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Public
David Swartz
Earle B. Powell
Arthur Storer
Louise Rickers
Ruth Bush Logue
Marjorie Oakes
Robert “Red” Lytle
Corry
Board of Education
Fiddlers, Armory Dance Promised by Local Notables
40 Years Ago July 12 1926 Hi Pond and Charley Gates top the fiddlers contest by The Journal and plan to attend Company A s dance at the Armory this evening Mrs Inez Mecusker also listed on the program the party a benefit for the guard company s camp A car driven by Donald Coons was badly smashed at North Center and Park Place intersections to avert a collision Henry Geiger departs for Baltimore Washington then Miami to take a bank job Loose support behind Joe Sullivan spoils a possible win for the Corry Independents as they fall to the Athletics the same team beat Youngsville later Stars hurled for Corry in the defeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi Pond
Charley Gates
Journal
Company A
Inez Mecusker
Donald Coons
North Center
Park Place
Joe Sullivan
Mayville
Corry Independents
Athletics
Independents
Youngsville
Corry Elu
Hal Boyle's Americana column humor tone piece
Hal Boyle surveys social quirks and modern habits with biting wit. He lampoons dating rituals airily comparing bow ties and iced tea pricing, notes dangers of seaside zeal and household basics, and wades through topics from penguin DDT to marriage norms and wives' tolerance for cigars. He threads humor with social commentary on American life.
Today in History July 12 1960 record of past events
The entry lists notable events on July 12 across years: Lincoln observing Confederate forces near Washington in 1864, Hamilton's 1804 death, Thoreau's 1817 birth, WWI allies lifting Germany blockade in 1919, 1941 Soviet Britain aid treaty, 193? naval defeat at Kula Gulf, a Casablanca airliner crash with 72 dead, and a recent French claim of a new nuclear device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Abraham Lincoln
Washington
Alexander Hamilton
Germany
Britain
Soviet Union
U.S. Navy
Kula Gulf
Casablanca
Morocco
French Atomic Energy Commission
Safety First in Swimming and Scuba Sports
An article warns against overexertion in swimming and scuba diving, stressing safety rules. It notes drownings during rescues, emphasizes companions, gradual season start, cold and currents hazards, and advises medical checks and emotional stability for divers. It highlights snorkel dangers and cautions about carbonated drinks with salt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
Afd
Hanoi
Haipong
Teamsters Union
Jimmy Hoffa
LBJ
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Business Mirror
AP Euninees
Paul Harvey
Slim Pickin
Lye
John Huemmrich
Pittsburgh
Ohio
Chicago
Houston
Drew Pearson
California
Sully
Melvin S. Cobbett
Sen
Tire
Auto
Teamster
Congress
Sen. Nelson
Chamber of Commerce
Ford Motor Company
Penguins
Hays
Mexico
Great Lake Harbors
Henry Geiger
Baltimore
Miami
Wla
Hell
Antarctic
Hal Boyle
Dr. Coleman