Opinion Drug Addiction Is One of War's Hangovers
James Reston of The New York Times notes drug addiction among soldiers in Vietnam as a war hangover and a failure of policy. The piece warns that using heroin can end a soldier’s career and life, illustrating the broader American struggle to treat addiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War
Vietnam
James Reston
The
New York Times
Nikita Khruschev
Army
Stanley Resor
Nixon
Washington
Southeast Asia
America
Turkey
Lebanon
Middle East
Pompidou
Paris
Marseilles
Mediterranean
Mexican
Saigon
Congress
Capitol Hill
Confronting a friend about betrayed confidences
A reader asks if they should tell a friend her trust is broken. The counselor advises first speaking privately with the confidant, then with the friend if needed, using a prayerful, direct approach to preserve the relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.A
Decatur Daily publication details and subscription rates
The Decatur Daily operates in Decatur Alabama published by Tennessee Valley Printing Co Inc. It lists editor founder W R Shelton 1912 1924 and notes misstatement policy. Subscriptions by mail daily and Sunday rates 30 to 32 dollars and carrier delivery 34 20 per year with monthly option 2 85.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Shelton
Decatur
Alabama
Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
P.O. Box
Ala
Air Force Scientist Risks Career To Warn On Microwave Dangers
Colonel Alvin Burner head of radiobiology at the Aerospace Medical Division warned that microwave emissions can damage the eye and other organs. He faced career repercussions after presenting findings in May 1969 and was reassigned, though later findings supported his warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Billy Mitchell
Army Air Corps
U. S
Alvin Burner
Mitchell
Burner
Aerospace Medical Division
International Microwave Power Institute
Alberta
Canada
Navy
Aerospace Medicine
Air Force Reserve
Charles Roadman
Parmele
Capp
al Capp
Wisconsin
Left
Lawrence Derning
Conservative Club
Young Americans For Freedom
University of Wisconsin
Barry Goldwater
Richard Nixon
William Buckley
Derning
FAA
John Laxman
Federal Aviation Administration
Virginia
Upper
North Carolina
Laxman
Saxman
Edward Kennedy
Dmass
House Commerce
Harley Staggers
D-W. Va
Nixon defends Mayday police action and mass arrests
Viewpoint notes Nixon TV remarks on Mayday arrests. He argues arrests were limited and noninjurious, praising police restraint and insisting mass action was needed to stop demonstrators from blocking government operations. He cites Chief Wilson on arrest tactics and future readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Wilson
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billy Graham
Decatur Daily
Associated Press
By Jack Anderson
Environmental Protection Agency
Livingston Parmele
EPA
Robert ‘Zener
Hugo
Viewpoint
David Lawrence
Jerry V. Wilson
U.S. News and World Report
Georgetown