Hanoi's War Sends Global Powers Surging for Gains
The piece portrays Hanoi strained by its offensive losses while Peking and Moscow reap rewards from decades of allied effort. It links Nixon's China diplomacy and Soviet modernization plans to the war, suggesting Vietnam’s fighters died for aircraft, grain, and a U.N. seat for Beijing. The tone is sardonic about Soviet and Chinese leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenin
Peking
Moscow
Hanoi
Gen. Giap
North Vietnam
Richard Nixon
Taiwan
U.S
Nixon
China
Soviet Union
Washington
Presto
Russia
Ivan
Dienbienphu
Kontum
An Loc
Quang Tri
U.N
Richardson named business manager in The Journal
Elwood Richardson appointed business manager as Frank R. Myers remains editor general manager Paul J. Day continues as executive editor at The Journal.
Government funds aim to immunize youth against heroin
The government will spend a few million dollars on research programs to develop chemical antagonists that could immunize young people against heroin addiction. Progress is reported by the White House Special Office for Drug Abuse Prevention and the National Institute for Mental Health, with the project joint-sponsored and headed for potential breakthroughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Special Office For Drug Abuse Prevention
National Institute For Mental Health
Immune Approach Promising Against Drug Addiction
Dr Jerome T Jaffe notes no chemical cure yet for drug addiction but suggests future vaccines to immunize pupils against euphoria. Critics say immunization would not solve underlying causes and emphasize addressing root factors. The piece also mentions farm subsidy data with 40 percent of payments going to five percent of farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome T. Jaffe
Thomas
Move to set federal safety standards for mobile homes
Rep Lou Frey Jr of Florida urges nationwide mobile home safety rules citing higher death rates in mobile homes. He pointed to a Health, Education and Welfare study finding faulty wiring heaters and easy to jam doors in some units but stressed the hazards are not universal. He argues current standards are inadequate and federal action is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Frey Jr
Rfla
Los Angeles
National Commission On Fire Prevention and Control
Frey
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Open letters skew political and showbiz insiders remarks
An open letter to Senator Barry Goldwater argues the Newspaper Guild influence is overstated while many members work outside news gathering. It also targets Frank Sinatra for testifying to Congress and questions Mafia existence amid media coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Newspaper Guild
George McGovern
South Dakotan
Guild
McGovern
Rotten deal on Germantown telephone tolls shocks Middletown
A Middletown area letter blasts Germantown Independent Telephone Co for high tolls and poor service affecting hundreds of homeowners who pay Middletown city taxes. The writer notes four to five party lines, no night service, and tolls to reach fire departments and schools, despite nearby Ohio Bell and Middletown lines, with petitions to regulators yielding no result. The second portion urges American moral renewal and prayer by women in the church, calling for a return to God and the Gospel as guidance for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Butler County
Germantown Independent Telephone Co
Ora Lane
Rt. 4
Germantown Road
Ohio Bell Service
A Political Lesson In Two Scenes About McGovern
The piece contrasts two imagined scenes to show why George McGovern struggles with fundraising. In Miami Beach, Wyman, Mott, Kimelman, and Rubin press McGovern backers while Humphrey negotiates support, illustrating the need for established money. In Beverly Hills, Kissinger entertains Taft Schreiber’s guests, hinting at elite donor access McGovern lacks. The article argues McGovern cannot emulate these networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George McGovern
Miami Beach
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Eugene Wyman
California
McGovern
Stewart Mott
General Motors
Wyman
Matt
Henry Kimelman
Miles Rubin
Hubert
United States
Edmund Muskie
the Bistro
Beverly Hills
Los Angeles
Taft Schreiber
Henry Kissinger
Nixon
Russia
China
Israel
Dr. Kissinger
Mr. Schreiber
Schreiber
New York
Kissinger
Middletown News Journal Subscription Rates Listed
Daily newspaper published by News Journal Inc. outlines mail and motor route rates. Rates shown include 15 cent per copy weekdays, 80 cents weekly, 3.47 for 12 months by installments or 3.20 by four weeks, plus monthly service fees and annual subscription options. Founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Onio
Newspaperboy
U.S.A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeffrey Hart
Hue
Pravda
Giap
Custer
Air
Chou
Brezhnev
Politburo
Saigon
Rome
the Journal
Elwood Richardson
Frank R. Myers
Paul J. Day
Jesus Christ
Bob Considine
Heywood Broun
Frank
Sinatra
Baby
House Crime Committee
Joseph A. Phillips
Phillips
House of Representatives
Tommy Eboli
Germantown
Public Utilities Commission
Imogene
Peasttown Heights
America
Zemne
Northern Ireland
Tom Braden
Pentagon
Wall Street
Dennis the Menace
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