Positive and Negative Doctrines in US Foreign Policy
William Ingersoll argues that liberal and antiwar thinking mislabels strong defense and aggressive stances as negative. He cites Washington and Roosevelt to defend a robust posture against communism, warns that soft tactics invite Soviet expansion, and urges clear, decisive policy including Monroe Doctrine defenses and Vietnam resolve. He also weighs Israel's withdrawal debate and stresses self-determination for Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ingersoll
United States
George Washington
Congress
Korea
Vietnam
Teddy Roosevelt
Raisuli
Perdicaris
Roosevelt
America
U.S
South America
Chile
Moscow
Cuba
Agnew
Veterans Administration Volunteer Service
Southeast Asia
U.S. Senate
Brian Crozier
Liberal View Cartoon On Laos Invasion
Washington dispatch reports varied on the Laos incursion by ARVN forces with officials touting a successful test while some press outlets call it a rout. Pentagons spokesperson claimed the operation bought time for withdrawal plans and demonstrated ARVN capability in seizing a key town and blocking routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Washington
Laos
Washington, D.C
Pentagon
ARVN
Nixon
Local War Notes and Dated Subscriptions Listed
Fragmented OCR text merges Indiana Evening Gazette staff lines with subscription rates and a garbled war briefing. The readable portions cover carrier and motor house rates, county mail rates, and an abrupt military report about North Vietnamese casualties and Laos air strikes, with references to Nixon and Agnew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.h.ray
N Dewittray
Amye' Taylor Ray
R. Hastie Ray
RUSSELL M_ HICK
Joseph L. Donnella
William B. Hastings
Frank B.hood
Associated Press
AP News
Motor House
Indiana
Armstrong
Cambria
Clearfield
Jefferson
Westmoreland
In- Siang
Penna
Saigon
Defense Department
Vice
Agnew
Pentagon
United States
Laos
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Hanoi
Nixon
Quick Quiz Q and A from a student column
A quiz feature asks which is the largest New York City borough and answers Queens at about 119 square miles. It then asks who has the most MLB hits and names Ty Cobb with 4 191 hits. A question on mammals notes the Virginia opossum has the shortest gestation period at 12 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Queens
Ty Cobb
Virginia
Calley portrayed as folk hero amid My Lai case
Washington column details Lt. William Calley’s guarded pride in his Army role despite his My Lai conviction for 22 civilian killings. It notes his desire to resume service, his calm courtroom conduct, and questions whether he was made a scapegoat, with background on the Americal Division’s missteps and related anti Hoffa plotting allegations involving Jimmy Hoffa’s loyalists and Frank Fitzsimmons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
William Calley
My Lai
Calley
George Latimer
Army
Nixon
Samuel Koster
West Point
Hawaii
Vietnam
Americal
White House
Koster
Jimmy Hoffa
Frank Fitzsimmons
Hoffa
Ted Daley
New York
Local 445
Daley
Fitzsimmons
Arizona
Fitz
Afl-Cio
Femininity Worth Saving Says Etiquette Instructor
Boston Associated Press writer describes an etiquette class for girls ages five to eight taught by Mercy E. McNiff. The lesson covers walking, talking, posture, and manners, with emphasis on making girls appear feminine and distinct from boys. McNiff asserts femininity remains valuable despite modern pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Donohue
Associated Press
Boston
Mercy E. McNiff
Miss McNiff
Miss MecNiff
Steel Labor Strikes Loom as Nixon Fences In
Washington observes a simple cause for the steel labor dispute. Negotiations shifted to Washington for hotel deals, while the core issue is price raises and a cost of living clause. Abel leads the United Steelworkers in a costly battle with U.S. Steel as the administration weighs wage, price, and import options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
Washington
Connecticut Ave
Hotel
Shoreham
White House
I. W. Abel
U.S. Steel
R. Heath Larry
Atlas
Oval Room
Dick Nixon
Coordinating Committee
Nixon
John Kennedy
U.S
Europe
Japan
I. W. “Abe
Abel
Cain
United Steelworkers of America
Afl-Cio
Steel
Abe Abel
Abe
America
Leonard Woodcock
United Auto Workers
Noone
Worker dies from 1966 Federal Labs blast near Tunnelton
Yesterdate 1966 notes a second fatality from the March 28 explosion at Federal Laboratories operations near Tunnelton. James E. Murphy, 22, of Tunnelton, died in Latrobe Hospital from burns suffered when a pyrotechnical mixing building was destroyed. He was among three severely burned workers in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Laboratories
Tunnelton
James E. Murphy
Latrobe Hospital
Federal Lab
Donald Fritz
Indiana Optimist
Hugh Kelly
Bert Levinson
James Kingston
Frank Bosca
Bob Scott
Clymer Boro Recreation Board
William A. Boesman
Blairsville
Indiana
Russell Shumaker
Pennsylvania Electric Co
Indiana Chamber of Commerce
Edwin A. Gross
VFW Post
John W. Pomroy
Clymer Burgess
Franklin and
Sixth Streets
Clymer Boro
Questioning the draft moral right behind war protests
A reader reflects on the U S draft for Vietnam era service and asks who has the moral right to compel young men to sacrifice their lives. The letter cites civilian casualties and families harmed, urging immediate end to the war and a halt to the draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Calley
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middle East
Israel
Egypt
Golda Meir
Indiana Evening Gazette
THE
Indiana Printing & Publishing Company
Indiana, Pa
Boyle
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