Nature's whims prompt Arctic ice pack fears for the future
The piece discusses Col Bernt Balchen's view that the Arctic ice may thin, potentially opening the North Pole to open water within decades. A thaw could alter storm paths and reduce rainfall in large regions, risking desertification of key agricultural areas, though others doubt these changes are certain or irreversible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Bernt Balchen
Arctic
North Pole
Arctic Ocean
United States
Eurasia
Nixon appoints Beam ambassador to the Soviet Union
President Nixon named Jacob D. Beam to replace Llewellyn E. Thompson as ambassador to Moscow. Beam, a career diplomat and Warsaw talks veteran, is cited for strong Soviet and Western Europe credentials. Annenberg and Eisenhower receive posts in London and Brussels without prior government or foreign service experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Soviet Union
Britain
Belgium
Jacob D. Beam
Llewellyn E. Thompson
Moscow
Beam
Europe
U.S
Warsaw
China
Walter H. Annenberg
London
John S. Eisenhower
Letters to the Editor on Race, Class and Community
A reader defends Mayor James T. Henry of Xenia for urging constructive action against racial and class tensions. The letter contrasts constructive approaches with bigoted voices and urges federal funding to improve services for the industrial area west of South Lebanon, including sewer and infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Henry
Xenia
Journal
South Lebanon
South
Lebanon
South Lebanon Annexation Debate Reveals Local Tensions
The discussion over incorporating more territory into South Lebanon highlights underlying social splits and community priorities as growth pressures rise. Local leaders emphasize development while residents weigh services, identity, and future governance.
Delayed Letter Foils Clever Diabolical Traffic Plan
A writer laments his failed attempt to craft a clever letter about the supposed diabolical people who synchronize traffic lights. The note hints at a last week event but provides no resolution or details.
Symbol on water tower sparks debate over meaning
The writer challenges Donald Longworth's claim that a symbol is anti Christ or witch’s foot. They note no Communist or anti Christian evidence and say the mark is widely seen as a peace symbol, urging Mr Longworth to consider broader views and meanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Longworth
Donald Longworth
High Fever Follies benefit at Middletown High
A large cast rehearses for the High Fever Follies at Middletown High School auditorium to raise funds for a new Coronary Care Unit at Middletown Hospital. Showtimes are 8 p.m. tickets at the door and early attendance is encouraged for likely full houses. Proceeds support life saving equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midhletown Hospital
Middletown High School
Middletown
Military decision looms on bombing North Vietnam
Washington faces a pivotal choice to resume heavy bombing or hold fire while Paris peace talks continue. The weekend offensive tested resolve as 72 cities and military sites in South Vietnam faced rockets and mortars. Public opinion favors halting the bombing, while Congress critiques leadership and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
North Vietnam
Paris
South Vietnam
Vietnam and Saigon at risk as talks and plans swirl
The article notes massed troops around Saigon and reports of a possible nationwide Communist offensive. It questions whether President Nixon conferred with the Joint Chiefs before Europe trip and discusses ongoing policy division over war aims and potential actions amid global travel and security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Nixon
Europe
Vietnam
Congress
Washington
Middletown News Journal Subscription Rates
The Journal published daily by News- Journal, Inc. lists subscription rates for Middletown, Ohio. Per copy 10c weekdays and 20c Sundays. in-city motor routes 70c weekly. by mail in trading area 21.00 yearly. outside trading area 24. per year. outside USA 24. per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News- Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.sa
A. Mail
Rusk and the Johnson Era Foreign Policy Reconsidered
In a retrospective critique, the writer defends Dean Rusk against liberal charges of rigid Cold War policy. He argues Rusk recognized polycentrism in world communism, disputed claims that the era’s monolithic threat ended policy, and cites Kennedy era detente and a 1964 address on treating Communist countries differently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
State Rusk
Lyndon Johnson
Dean Rusk
Robert McNamara
Kennedy
Tigers
Schlesinger
Goodwin
Roger Hilsman
Rusk
Australia
Poland
Yugoslavia
Senate
Rusk Demonstrates Steadfast Resolve Amid Trials
Rusk is a man of tremendous commitment and intelligence who has taken his lumps with quiet fortitude. He exhibits resilience and measured poise in facing challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusk
Rusk on Vietnam and Cold War politics in 1966 Senate testimony
In January 1966 Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Hanoi is the prime actor in Vietnam and that Peking has spurred Hanoi toward conflict. He rejected the idea that Vietnamese Communists are mere Red China flunkies and warned against monolithic or pancentric views of Communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Rusk
Vietnam
Hanoi
Peking
Red
China
Czechoslovakia
Moscow
Belgrade
Ho Chi Minh
South Vietnam
Belgarde
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry
Citizens Council On Human Relations
Mr. Henry
Hater Tower
Dave
White House
David Lawrence
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Yalta
Crimea
Churchill
Great Britain
Stalin
Russia
Japan
Theodore Roosevelt
Panama
Puerto Rico
Wilson
the Journal
John P. Roche
Dennis the Menace
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