News Journal Inc publishes daily since 1857
The publication notes its establishment in 1857 and presents itself as a daily newspaper serving readers with consistent local coverage and timely reporting. It underscores long-standing roots and ongoing publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News- Journal Inc
Red Cross Refuses Blood For Viet Cong
A West Coast Red Cross chapter rejects drawing blood from donors for Viet Cong use. Donors lack Defense Department licenses, and permits are unlikely. The Red Cross prioritizes U S military needs and battlefield blood, while the International Red Cross would take donated plasma for North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
America
The
Red Cross
International Red Cross
Switzerland
North Vietnam
Embezzlement Charge Shocks French Liquor Group
Rogers Pounches, director-general of a major French liquor producer, faces embezzlement allegations totaling three million dollars. The funds allegedly came from the firm’s social fund, prompting speculation about lavish Paris hospitality and corporate perks linked to wine and spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers Pounches
France
Paris
Jefferson residents raise funds to move Wade home landmark
Citizens of Jefferson Ohio strive to save the Benjamin F Wade house, a National Park Service landmark slated for razing to make way for a parking lot. Wade, a 19th century senator and impeachment figure, championed slavery abolition and labor and farming interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin F. Wade
Jefferson
National Park Service
Wade
Senate
Andrew Johnson
Congress
Johnson
General Grant
White House
The Drunken Organist of Kensington
Oscar von Dimmeldorfer moves into the dune house and declares himself a concert organist and alcoholic. He disrupts neighbors with loud organ playing and clashes with Father Stafford over church duties while Emma, his wife, faces legal trouble after drunken sitting in a car. The tale blends satire with a comic, chaotic life in Kensington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar von Dimmeldorfer
Burton
von Dimmeldorfer
Emma
Kensington
Brahm
Father Stafford
St. George's
Father
Von
Stafford
Father Adams
Predicting Treasury Income and the Budget Deficit
David Lawrence examines the limits of forecasting as President Johnson projects an $11 billion receipts jump for the next fiscal year and a projected deficit near $6.4 billion. The piece notes historical overestimates and underestimates, political uses, and questions whether the nation nears a balanced budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Johnson
Off Year Elections Best For Federal Government
John Chamberlain argues mid term House elections keep political barometers accurate and that changing terms to four years risks reducing voter input. He suggests staggered cycles like the Senate or returning to the current system to preserve accountability and prevent a rubber stamp legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
U. S
Senate
January snow brings relief and longing for warmer days
The writer notes light winter snow allowing street crews to clear streets while many southern states endure heavy, unusual snowfall. A Phoenix family reports 20 above zero mornings. the piece reflects on preferring changing seasons and hints at considering Florida visits as winter wears on. The tone blends humor with weather nostalgia as February and March loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona
Gravelle Challenges Ellender in Louisiana Democratic Primary
Washington notes toast to change in Deep South as Camille Gravelle, a long‑time civil rights advocate, plans a 1960s style challenge to Senator Allen Ellender. The piece highlights Louisiana’s evolving registration, McKeithen’s political maneuvering, and White House interest in the impact on voting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Deep South
Louisiana
Allen Ellender
Barry Goldwater
Camille Gravelle
Gravelle
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Ellender
Agriculture Committee
Public Works
Appropriations Committee
Carl Hayden
Senate
Russell Long
John J. McKeithen
McKeithen
Big
South
Sen
Humphrey
Kuwait Sheik Sabah al-Salim al-Sabah Full Name Noted
The article notes Sabah al-Salim al-Sabah as Kuwait sheik by full name, and mentions humorous shorthand. It reports a single license for an animal drawn vehicle issued by Cincinnati in the past year. It says Cincinnati is not a one-horse town and cites a researcher claiming 90 minutes to recover from each pint of beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Paul
The
Kuwait
Sheik
Sabah as-Salim as-Sabah
Cincinnati
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Defense Department
Jim Bishor
Capitol Theater
David Lawrence
Treasury
United States Treasury
Federal Treasury
Taft
John Chamberlain
LBJ
Far East
Dave Regan
Florida
Ruth Montgomery
North
Ambassador Delesseps Morrison
Dennis the Menace