The Basics In Vietnam Prelude To Peace Talks
A cautious op ed argues there are two paths for the United States in Vietnam. It favors pursuing negotiations rather than a full escalation, noting Hanoi’s stated readiness to talk after acts of war end. The piece cautions against unconditional withdrawal and suggests a conditional ceasefire could spark talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
United States
Tal
Hanoi
Washington
North Vietnam
U.S
Paris
Democratic Republic of Vietnam
Hangi
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Korea
Germany
Adolph Hitler
Ovr
United Press International
London
Ho Chi Minh
Unon
H Noi
South Korea Republic
Peking
Moscow
United Nations
Peace and war in Asia and the search for a manual
Bob Considine argues that peace in Asia cannot come with a simple rule book. He discusses Viet Cong China and Vietnam, references Versailles and WWII, and notes peace tends to fray after agreement, ending with a call to return to the drawing board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
North Vietnam
Asia
China
Mom Can Help Shape Attitudes In Youth Delinquency Case
Fire Marshal article recounts two 14 and 15 year old brothers who scattered two miles of road with broken glass. After patrol summons, their mother and father made them sweep the road all night with a broom and board until dawn. The parents finished the cleanup with the car headlights guiding the way. The boys ended with sore bodies and a new outlook, no longer feeling misunderstood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
China
Versailles
Wilson
Clemenceau
Lloyd George
Italy
Orlando
Germany
Britain
France
Japan
U. S. Senate
U. S
Missouri
Robert Curtis
Middletown
Communist powers pressure Hanoi on Vietnam war ends
Analysis argues Moscow and Peking influence Hanoi and press for prolonged combat. It notes China warns Hanoi against peace talks and Moscow supports continued fighting while US aid and trade policies shape outcomes. The piece warns that peace requires American economic leverage to expose Communist roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Red China
UPI
China
North Vietnam
U. S
Peking
Hanoi
Johnson
Moscow
America
United States
Vietnam
Middletown Ohio Newspaper Subscription Rates History
The Journal published daily by News- Journal, Inc announces subscription rates for city and suburban home delivery and mail options. Clarifies per copy, weekly, and yearly prices in trading and non trading areas with overseas pricing and advance payment requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News- Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
USA
Wrong Way To Save The Dollar Says Buckley
William F Buckley Jr argues against Johnson's dollar policy approach criticizing austerity and foreign aid levels He contends curbing American investments and travel abroad is misguided and that freeing markets and reducing impediments would better address the dollar crisis He warns against dirigiste liberalism and political pandering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghana
Bolivia
United States
Johnson
West Germany
Peru
U. S
General Motors
Ernest Bevin
Socialist Party of Great Britain
Paddington
Mr. Bevin
Lyndon Johnson
Imports Harmful To The Editor: Steel imports and industry impact
A letter notes almost 11 million tons of US steel imports in 1966, led by Republic Steel Corp and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube. The author links a broad domestic industrial base to national security and praises merchants who close on Sundays for fair pricing, signing as Mrs. Floyd Overturf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Republic Steel Corp
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Floyd Overturf
Burton Rd
Also Mentioned on This Page
James
Bob Considine
Russia
Czechoslovakia
Dave
Cambodia
Sihanouk
Bowles
Angkor
David Lawrence
South Vietnam
the Journal
William Fpf. Buckley JR
Te Council of Econ Mic Advsers
IBM
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