De Gaulle Pressures Support With Bold Quit Threat
In a TV radio interview about referendum on centralization and Senate reform President Charles de Gaulle framed the question as a test of confidence in his leadership. He warned that if the French people oppose the reform he would resign, and if they support him he would continue his mission to the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gaulle
France
le Grand Charles
Nixon appoints Virginia Knauer consumer affairs chief
The article notes President Nixon's choice of Virginia H Knauer as special assistant for consumer affairs, replacing the earlier, controversial nominee and signaling a consumer oriented direction. Knauer previously directed Pennsylvania State Bureau of Consumer Protection and is described as vocal for stronger safeguards. The piece contrasts her with Miss Willie Mae Rogers who quit after four days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Virginia H. Knauer
Willie Mae Rogers
Miss Rogers
White House
Good Housekeeping
Mrs. Knauer
Pennsylvania State Bureau of Consumer Protection
Buckley analyzes Lindsay's doomed New York mayoral bid
William F Buckley Jr argues John Lindsay faces solid party opposition as Republicans in Queens Brooklyn and Manhattan resist backing him while Wagner foes threaten his support. Lindsay's left‑leaning stance is contrasted with past left Democrats who endorsed incumbents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Wagner
New York
Lindsay
MR. Lindsay
Republican Party
John Lindsay
Congress
Wagner
New York City
John Marchi
Queens
Queens County
Brooklyn
Marchi
Vito Battista
Manhattan
Peter Hoguet
Herbert Brownell Jr
Prince of Wales
Staten Island
Who Will Pay The Bills In A Youthful Idealism Era
Paull Harvey argues that postwar youth seek real values and volunteerism over profit, yet rely on taxes and public services. He warns that widespread dropping out risks medical care, policing, and welfare, urging responsibility to fund essential services despite idealism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Springs
Reagan Hayakawa 1970 California race and student protests
Joseph Alsop analyzes how Berkeley police action and SDS agitation bolster Ronald Reagan and boost support for tough action on campuses. He notes S F State College president Hayakawa gains from anti SDS stance and canvasses for a potential 1970 California governor race. He contrasts Los Angeles mayors race where Bradley polled strongly as Watts districts back law and order, implying blacks may elect a liberal Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
Ronald Reagan
San Juan Hill
Teddy Roosevelt
Gov. Reagan
California
Reagan
Pol!s
San Francisco State College
S. J. Hayakawa
Hayakawa
San Francisco State
Dr Hayakawa
Dr. Hayakawa
Boston
Calvin Coolidge
Coolidge
SDS
Field
Los Angeles
Bradley
San Fernando Valley
Law and Order
Yorty
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Details
The Middletown Journal lists mail and newsstand subscription rates. Daily copies cost 10 cents, Sundays 20 cents, with weekly in-city delivery 70 cents and mail options at $1.00 yearly in trading area, $30 outside, $38 outside USA. founded 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
USA
Westmoreland report fuels debate on Vietnam strategy and generals
The Westmoreland four year Vietnam report is read as a wary apology for limited generalship. The author argues political limits blocked tactics across Cambodia and Laos, while Tet exposed flaws in reliance on draft power and constrained maneuver. President Nixon and Ike are cited on military autonomy and decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Westmoreland
U.S
Vietnam
Cambodia
Laos
Demilitarized Zone
North Vietnam
Westmoreland
U. S
Ho Chi Minh
Yalu
Manchuria
North Korea
Douglas MacArthur
Washington
Bob Considine
Ike Eisenhower
Nixon
General Eisenhower
Considine
General Westmoreland
West Point
Annapolis
Mit Gross
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christ
William F. Buckley JR
Mr. Carey
Procaccino
Scheuer
Tammanay Hall
Spain
Paull Harvey
Joseph Alsop
Sam Yorty
Thomas
Watts
Stents Society
Fella
the Journal
John Chamberlain
Dennis the Menace