Air War in Vietnam Debates and limited targets
The piece argues that peace advocates miscast bombing limits, noting Defense Secretary McNamara’s stance that bombing itself may not end Hanoi’s aggression but is effective in pressuring the North. It contends limited raids raise the cost for Hanoi and support South Vietnam, while criticizing wartime constraints and public calls for broader action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Vietnam
Hanoi
McNanara
U.S
North
South Vietnam
Washington
USS
Johnson
New York Times
Harrison Saligeury
Fund For the Republic
UN Votes Apportionment Rowed By Louisiana Rep Rarick
Rep John Rarick of Louisiana criticizes UN funding and governance arguing for one person one vote in UN membership. He cites ten small nations with NYC population totals, and 70 nations with 202.2 million people, suggesting potential shifts if India China or other members joined. He warns against broader voting realignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Debating Society
Glass House
East River
Russia
France
John R. Rarick
Louisiana
House of Representatives
Law of the Land
Warren Court
Ranick
New York City
United States
Rep. Ramex
India
China
Buckley on Terrorism in Vietnam War Psywar
In a discussion on terrorism as a form of warfare in Vietnam a Psywar captain argues Western hostility to terror is misguided. He notes terror can elicit sympathy or opposition depending on who carries it and stresses that Vietcong acts provoke mixed reactions among civilians and officials alike, highlighting the complex moral exchange around counterinsurgency and propaganda during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Vietnam
West
Quang Tin
Epi
New York City
Sode
Casiro
Vietcong
Sierra Maestra
Highway No. 1
America
St. Francis of Assisi
John Steinbeck
Fig
Psywar
Anne
Frank
Lidice
Henry Cabal Lodge
Republican Party
Washington
Moscow
Red Square
U.S
South Vietnam
Kremlin
Soviet
Russia
Kosygin
Britain
Sinyay
Sky
Daniel
CIA Role and Secrecy Highlight Danville Paper Note
The Danville Register notes CIA secrecy in operations and funding, including alleged support of foreign programs via groups like the National Student Association. The piece discusses accountability, possible use of covers, and the need for information gathered for national security. It mentions UFOs as a study area and reflects on changing practices in attribution and inspection naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
National Student Association
NSA
Ramparts
Danville
Associated Press
Language barriers and slang vex shopkeepers and scholars
A columnist cites Dr Thomas J McKenna on the abuse of English by Americans and foreigners, noting how dialects persist. He recalls army court martial records showing casual speech degrading discourse, and laments urban slang drowning noble speech while urging proper usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uage
Thomas J.broad Scots
McKenna
Zu‘Johnstown
Pennsylvania
Dr. Kenna
Lple
New York
Lyndon Johnson
National Defense
Ena
Babel
Demilitarization of Outer Space Cited in Major Pact
Major nations agree to outer space demilitarization while moon real estate resembles typical army training grounds. The heavyweight champion of the world remains unnamed but unchanged. Baseball players headline contracts as the average worker gets little notice for continuing work this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outer Space
Turbulent Years and Odd Tidbits Sweep the News
A mosaic of remarks on Vietnam terror, VC control, and blunt violence contrasts with light notes on economics, education funding, and quirky trivia. The column muses on politics, psywar, peach seed monkeys, four minute miles, and travel with credit card caveats.
Free Trade and Steel Jobs Clash Across Nations
Ralph de Toledano notes American workers face harm as foreign steel undercuts U S mills. Leslie Worthington cites Japan’s 46 percent of imports, production costs abroad, and non tariff barriers. He argues free trade erodes American employment and calls for protection to balance payments and industry vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armmoth Enterprises
Leslie B. Worthington
U. S. Steel
American Iron and Steel Institute
Worthington
United States
Worth
Giantington
Steel Institute
Japan
U. S
Congress
American Steel
Russia inches toward freedom amid cold war tensions
A loan of analysis suggests Kremlin modernization and a thaw in Russian intellectual life since Khrushchev. Yet Brezhnev era rigidity persists, with writers jailed for abroad publications and a wary stance toward Western dialogue. Agricultural shifts hint gradual reform while diplomacy remains hard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Sergius Yakobson
Robert VY
Library of Congress
Khrushchev
Stalin
Dostoevski
Siberia
Lenin
Switzerland
Imperial Civil Service
Andrei Sinyavsky
Yuri Daniel
Yakobson
Allen
Moscow
Sinyaysky
Daniel
Brezhnev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ramex
William F. Buckley, Jr
No Model Agency
Brangam Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
R. Whitefield
White House
Boery
Russell Kirk
Snow Shovelers’ Hall of Fame
Carnegie Foundation
Mars
Venus
Ralph de Toledano
Cordell Hull
Johan Chamberlain
Novalor
March
Ari
Belzonia
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