Schultz Plan for Job Training Earns Early Notice
George P. Schultz new Labor Secretary proposed a bill of rights styled program to aid high school dropouts and unskilled workers. He suggests federal training credits up to 5000 dollars to cover schooling counseling and wage subsidies, usable at new or existing training sites under safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George P. Schultz
Labor
Nixon
Schultz
Labor Department
Odds Should Be Improved After Helicopter Crash Over New York
The piece notes the dangers of low altitude helicopter flights over crowded areas after a fatal crash. It argues communities should tighten overflight regulations to avoid repeat tragedies and protect residents in densely populated zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Inaugural Religion Shapes Nixon Speech Analysis
John P. Roche argues presidential inaugurations resemble religious ceremonies with a civic ecumenism. He compares Nixon's inaugural speech to Kennedy’s rhetoric, noting Nixon’s punch and Kennedy's musical counterpoint influence.
First robin sightings spark spring chatter across town
Two readers report the season’s first robins in different parts of the city, while the column notes the eagerness for spring and its tasks from yard cleanup to planting, contrasting the joy of robins with winter’s end.
Nixon era watch for leftward tilt shapes Justice Department
The piece argues conservatives doubt Nixon will veer left, noting Henry Kissinger and Charles Yost show softness. It highlights John Mitchell as a stabilizing force at the DOJ and Kevin Phillips as Nixon’s strategic adviser on political loyalties, predicting a conservative, united heartland coalition and resistance to liberal concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Nixon
White House
Henry Kissinger
Charles W. Yost
Kennedy Johnson
U.S
South Vietnam
Northeast
Republican Party
Department of Justice
John Mitchell
Mitchell
John F. Kennedy
Robert Kennedy
JFK
Post Office
Jim Farleys
Winton Blount
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Kevin Phillips
Harvard Law
Phillips
Upper South
Southwest
Middle West
Plains
Mountain States
Far West
Humphrey
Arlington House
Union of the
California
Florida
Carolinas
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for different delivery methods. Town newspaper offers daily weekday 10 cents per copy, Sunday 20 cents, and weekly rates of 70 cents in city routes. Mail options include $21 yearly in trading area, $30 outside, and $38 for international. Payments are required in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Johnson Again Delights In Polls As He Heads Toward Retirement
Former President Lyndon Johnson, buoyed by favorable polls and Apollo 8 success, enjoys a quiet retirement mood at the White House. He notes his health is sound but fears fatigue and heart strain, and he urges patience with Nixon’s early leadership while acknowledging his own choice to retire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Billy Graham
Will Herberg
Gallup
Joan Kennedy
Adlai Stevenson
Lyndon Johnson
Hubert Humphrey
Stevenson
Johnson
Humphrey
John Kennedy
Jfk
University of Washington
Washington
White House
LBJ Ranch
Richard Nixon
Harry Truman
Herbert Hoover
Hoover Commission
Centennial State earns its name and historic marks
Colorado is nicknamed the Centennial State for entering the union a century after independence. Point Four, Truman’s 1949 aid program, is noted. A tennis court size for singles and doubles is listed. Tripler’s 1895 liquid air method cut costs dramatically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
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John P. Roche
Nizon
Richard Cardinal Cush
Britain
Spain
Mauritania
Dave
Robin
Robins
R. A. Gingrich
Tytus Avenue
Don Titus
Central Ave
John Chamberlain
Northwest
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Arizona
Dixie
the Journal
The
News. Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Matei
Postco
Marianne
LEJ
Congress
Dennis the Menace
Baloney
Harry S. Truman
Charles E. Tripler
Rocky Mariano
London
Tate Gallery