Probing The Planets Best With Unmanned Satellites
The article argues unmanned space probes have yielded more knowledge than manned flights. It urges prioritizing robotic missions in the coming decade due to lower cost lower risk and greater data returns while Apollo continues. It envisions unmanned probes as advance guard for future manned expeditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solar System
Home cook Joe and a grand dinner plan misfires
A local amateur chef Joe gains praise for simple dishes but derails after reading of an elaborate dinner by a Long Island psychoanalyst for a group of guests. He imagines reproducing an upscale menu with goose mousse snails consomme and filet de boeuf, then considers inviting more helpers and herbs. The piece ends with a biblical verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Long Island
Liberman's economic ideas shake Soviet planning
Economist Evsei Liberman from Kharkov argues for charging interest on capital investments and letting managers choose tractor models and private garments. His stance shifts Soviet policy toward center, expanding private enterprise and profit sharing, while China remains opposed. The piece frames a possible future clash between Soviet and American systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evsei Liberman
Kharkov
Moscow
Liberman
Josef Stalin
Soviet Union
China
Russia
Shifting Food Habits Shape Clothing Sizes Across Generations
The article notes 20 year changes in food consumption driving larger feet and bodies. It explains garment makers must target mass market as tall and large size wearers rise, while specialty houses cater to extreme sizes. It highlights nutritional awareness and fashion trends.
Clarke Clifford Named Secretary of Defense in Johnson Era
President Johnson appoints Clark Clifford as Secretary of Defense replacing Robert McNamara. Clifford, a skilled lawyer, will balance military advice with executive judgment while maintaining direct White House contact with the Joint Chiefs, who champion tactical expertise and lifetime study of strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Clark Clifford
Defense
Fird Motor Company
Department of the Armed Services
Department of Defense
Mr. Clifford
Joint Chiefs
White House
United
Military budgeting and civilian leadership in Vietnam era policy
The piece argues that military bias toward higher defense spending stems from a focus on national security goals rather than politics. It notes past budget cuts left the US unprepared before Korea and predicts Clark Clifford will shape how Joint Chiefs interact with President Johnson, strengthening civilian oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
Vietnam
United States
Mlain
China
Middletown News Journal Subscription Rates
The Middletown News Journal provides pricing for daily and Sunday editions. It lists rates by delivery type and location including in-area, trading area, and long-distance subscriptions with annual and international prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News Journal, Inc
Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
Johnson’s fragile style split from White House leadership
Joseph Alsop argues Johnson’s political position strengthens as war opponents falter but warns his secretiveness and option keeping hinder him in the White House. The piece notes Johnson’s lead over Romney, wavering public mood, and risks from unforeseen crises.
Polls show Johnson widening lead in West Virginia race
Private polls for clients tracking West Virginia sentiment from December 1 to January 1 show Johnson leading Rockefeller 4 points with undecideds present. By the February interval Johnson expanded his margin against Nixon by 16 points, 55 to 34, in a heavily Democratic state that Johnson carried in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
Johnson
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Oliver Quayle
Quayle
West Virginia
Rockefeller
Mr. Johnson
Richard Nixon
Johnson’s Political Position Shaped by Choices and Opponents
The passage argues that stating goals reveals facts and limits options, a difficulty for Lyndon Johnson. It notes his vulnerability to misfortune due to weak political leadership despite experience and stature, but asserts he eventually does what is needed, aided by opponents’ folly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kosygin
Brezhnev
Poland
Rumania
Hungary
Russia
China
America
U. S
Soviet Union
U.S
Washington
House of Representatives
Johnson
Vietnam
Lyndon Johnson
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Joseph Alsop
George Romney
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Wall Street Journal
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Eugene McCarthy
McCarthy
Lyndon Baines Johnson
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Dennis the Menace
Tommy