We Supplied Ammunition and Moral Ambiguity in East Pakistan
The piece criticizes U S arms sales to Pakistan saying some “non lethal” equipment included lethal ammunition. It notes the 1965 embargo on both nations, a 1967 shift to allow sales, and argues the United States bears responsibility for disclosures about weapon use and deception in terminology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Pakistan
Pakistan
United States
India
State Department
Nuclear test Cannikin named with curious whim
The Atomic Energy Commission plans a five megaton underground explosion on Amchitka Island, Aleutians, at about six thousand feet depth. The AEC labels the project Cannikin a diminutive, lampooning name amid debate on project naming and seriousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy Commission
Amehitka Island
Aleutians
AEC
News Media Freedom in the TV News Editing Debate
John P. Roche argues for press freedom in handling raw news materials amid congressional demand for unedited scripts. He cites Cronkite on Kennedy talk editing, questions about sources, and the risks of distortion, contrasting U S. media openness with foreign cases while praising domestic press rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Investigating
CBS
John F. Kennedy
Walter Cronkite
State Department
Secretary of State
Abraham Lincoln Brigade
Ku Klur Klan
Pakistan
CRS
Chicago
Paris
New York
France
United States
Vietnam
Haiti
Calley Case Seen as Nixon Chess Move in Vietnam War
Jeffrey Hart argues the Calley affair will be used as a political weapon in the Vietnam War. He contends Nixon will shift focus from American casualties to civilian casualties caused by air power, aiming to checkmate the administration's strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solden
Austria
L' William Calley
Calley
Nixon
Nuremburg
Supreme Court clears power to end de jure segregation in schools
The Court issues four unanimous rulings upholding lower courts' power to desegregate via equitable relief, including busing where appropriate. It rejects strict limits on federal remedies, notes timing and travel concerns, and clarifies that de jure segregation by state action is actionable while de facto patterns vary by region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
High Court
South
Supreme Court
North Carolina
Warren E. Burger
United States
Senoor
Local Newspaper Rates and Delivery Details
The Journal Published daily by News Journal Inc lists subscription rates for various delivery methods. Daily newsstand copies 10 cents, Sunday copies 20 cents, motor route options 3.47 for 11 months, and annual mail rates 30 dollars within the trading area and 38 dollars outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Newsournal, Inc
Iddletown
Niddletown
Ohio
Tradin
U.S.A
Hubcab Game and Warnings Light Up Local Roads
A quirky column riffs on counting hubcaps along I 75 between Evendale and Cincinnati, noting dangers of distracted driving. It also teases a secret detour on US 27 near Oxford with mixed reports on repairs and alternate routes, urging caution about highway detours and air visibility effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverfront Stadium
Evendale
Cincinnati
U.S. 27
Oxford
State Patrol
State
Hamilton
Division
Lebanon
Indiana
Ohio
College Corner
S.R
Same Man New Target Frank Mankiewicz Braden
Former Congressman Allard Lowenstein pursues a 1972 strategy to oust Nixon by registering 18 to 21 year olds and building local No to Nixon Now groups. He sees potential to swing about 12 million votes, while noting risks of radicalized youth and possible backlash from Spiro Agnew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Allard Lowenstein
Lowenstein
Eugere McCarthy
McCarthy
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Spiro Agnew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul J. Day
John P. Roche
News Media Freedom Best
White House
Dacca
Jeffrey Hart
David Lawrence
High Cow
Congress
King Features Syndicate
the Journal
Ohio River
Nike
Frank Mankiewicz
Tom Braden
Rhode Island
Midwest
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
Los Angeles
Alabama
American Society of Newspaper Editors