Nixon peace plan seen with mixed outlook and defused opposition
The piece weighs Nixon’s secret peace proposal and its public disclosure against Hanoi’s likely stance. It notes partial US troop withdrawals and prisoner exchanges may ease domestic war pressure while delaying talks. despite increased enemy activity, optimism for serious negotiations remains limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Hanoi
U.S
Indochina
South
Vietnam
Beds Through Time From Traditional To Water And Mud
An article noting how beds have evolved from standard rectangular frames to custom shapes and sizes, highlighting water beds and a new mud bed as examples of changing tastes, with a humorous aside about whether these changes improve sleep. It closes with a Biblical aside about prayer.
Boob Tubes Taking Over
Alarming census figures show TV receivers outnumber phones refrigerators and bathtubs with 95 percent of homes owning sets and about 36 million color sets in use. RCA expert Barton Kreuzer predicts vast future sales possibly reaching half a trillion dollars by 2000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jim Parlatore
RCA
Car
Buck & Associates
U.S
Who Is Daniel Ellsberg
The piece critiques Daniel Ellsberg linking his Pentagon Papers leak to a radical chic persona. It contrasts his early rational military analyst image with later associations to H Bruce Franklin and antiwar activism. The article mocks Ellsberg’s supposed sincerity and public image through a series of sensational anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Ellsberg
Defense Department
Robert McNamara
Harvard
Stirit
Rand Corp
Vietnam
Pentagon
Ellsberg
H. Bruce Franklin
Stanford
Franklin
Elisberg
Cape Cod
India's Border War and Maxwell's India China Analysis
Henry Kissinger cites a US India relationship shift amid the 1962 Indo Chinese border war. Neville Maxwell's India's China War argues India provoked the conflict and China reacted, presenting Chou En-lai as a rational diplomat. the reviewer urges careful reading for Cold War insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V.K. Krishna Menon
United Nations
India
John Foster Dulles
Nehru
Israel
John Kenneth Galbraith
Hawk
Kennedy
Neville Maxwell
China
London
Jonathan Cape
Maxwell
Peking
Chou En-lai
Chou
Henry Kissinger
William Walton shaped Washingtons federal landscape
TOM BRADEN portrays William Walton as a key figure in preserving and reshaping the capital under Kennedy Johnson and Nixon. Walton led the Fine Arts Commission, saved Lafayette Square from wreckers, and championed brick pathways and red brick facades. He expanded advisory power, welcomed leading architects, and secured notable projects like L'Enfant Plaza and the Renwick Gallery while guiding the design of the federal city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Walton
John F. Kennedy
Walton
Kennedy
Defense
Robert McNamara
Lafayette Square
Bill
United States
White House
Arts Commission
Dolly Madison
Republic
Mand
Federal
John Adams
L’enfant Plaza
Renwick
Federal Triangle
Mies van der Rouhe
Public Library
Il.n. Peh
National Gallery
Marcel Breneur
Kennedy Center
Potomac
Pennsylvania Avenue
Federal City
Hirshhorn Museum
Johnson
Nixon
Middletown Journal: Subscription Rates and History
The Middletown Journal furnishes daily and Sunday editions with motor route and mail options. Rates include 15c per weekday, 25c Sunday, 80c weekly, and $30 per year by mail with advance payment. founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
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Gertrude Stein
Bob Considine
Soviet Union
Maine
Russia
Reed State Park
Coast Artillery
Jersey Ocean Front
Court of Appeals
Justice of the Peace
U.S. of A
Jeffrey Hart
Is Daniel Ellsberg
Venceremos
Employer For Peace
Chicago
Orchestra Hall
Ramsey Clark
Joan Baez
George Wald
Pete McCloskey
John Kerry
Wayne Morse
Hugh Hefner
John Roche
Jack Anderson
Fiorello LaGuardia
Asia
Jawaharlal Nehru
Kashmir
Hyderabad
Pakistan
Bay of Bengal
W. Averell Harriman
New Delhi
Tom Braden
Dennis the Menace
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