Curb On Eavesdropping Will Protect Privacy
The belated disclosure of Attorney General Clark's mid June curb on wiretapping and most eavesdropping by federal agencies will spark controversy. It aims to protect privacy amid rapid intrusion techniques while allowing agency monitoring only with special AG permission or in emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Justice Department
Johnson
They Will Grow Up Too
A reflective column argues that press scrutiny of social issues like youth rebellion mostly aids society. It downplays the threat of hippies beatniks and other youths, noting most will mature and conform as past generations did, with reflection and perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balderdash
Ray
Congress is Boring Says a London Journalist
A London journalist notes American press neglects Congress and focuses on the White House and Pentagon. He argues much congressional rhetoric is true yet misleading, citing hunger and poverty debates and Senator Clark’s optimistic but tedious rhetoric about New York hunger.
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London
Congress
United States
White House
Pentagon
Joseph Clark
Pennsylvania
New York City
New York
Senator Clark
America
London Times
Senate
Adolf Hitler
Adapting Across Climates and Time Zones
The article notes that rapid movement across time zones dulls brain function and impairs physical effort, suggesting a day or two for adjustment before activities like battles or business. It adds that Alaska residents struggle with humidity and heat when visiting the continental U.S., with High humidity causing illness despite air conditioned settings. It advises vacation planning to consider distance and climate for happiness.
Mundt urges embargo on Soviet bloc trade to pressure Vietnam
Sen. Karl Mundt calls for a total embargo on exports to the Soviet Union and East European satellites until they abandon support for wars in Southeast Asia. He seeks a 200 percent duty increase on Communist bloc imports and criticizes past concessions that aided Cuba and North Vietnam. The piece notes broader debates on East West trade policy and export controls amid Cold War tensions.
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Washington
Karl E. Mundt
South Dakota
Congress
Vietnam
Senate
Soviet Union
Southeast Asia
United States
Capitol Hill
Europe
Berlin
Senator Mundt
Commerce Department
Russia
North Vietnam
Cuba
President designates seven days starting last Sunday
The president has announced a seven day period beginning last Sunday to observe a national event. Details on the exact nature of the observation were not provided in the available text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Thomas
House
Senate
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Middletown Daily Journal Subscription Rates
The Middletown Daily Journal lists subscription prices: per copy 10 cents, Sunday 15 cents, weekly 60 cents, mail 7 days 18 dollars in trading areas, 24 dollars outside trading area, and 38 dollars outside the U.S. All mail subscriptions are prepaid. The paper was founded in 1887.
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Us.a
Government Is Too Big and Congress Loses Luster
Sen. Thruston Morton notes low congressional prestige amid campaign finance ills, while ages-old reformers like Norris Wag ner and La Follette left lawmakers with lasting monuments. The piece argues modern Congress is sluggish, detached, and unable to address vast, remote problems such as Negro education, with 400000-plus Black youths turning 18 this year and most lacking a real high school education.
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Washington
Thruston Morton
Kentucky
Congress
Mark Twain
Thomas Dodd
Connecticut
la Follette
James Couzens
Capitol Hill
Mississippi
Orissa
Bihar
Executive Branch
George Norris
Bob la Follette
Bob Wagner
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