Capitol Security Debate: Open Senate Mulls Enhanced Protections
A leading senator cautions against extreme measures at the Capitol arguing for maintaining public access. He favors reasonable security such as metal detectors but opposes glass walls and blanket searches, warning they could foster distrust and undermine the people's building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Robert P. Griffin
Michigan
Capitol
Senate
House
Seat of
Congress
Caiptol
Fernandel’s Death Sparks Laughter Legacy Echoes
The world mourns comedian Fernandel whose career spanned nearly 150 films. He brought generous laughter and peasant wit, and his absence leaves a humor gap, with a hope that his films may be shown more widely in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fernandel
United States
Berrigan Thesis Sparks Debate In Holy Cross Quarterly
The Holy Cross Quarterly centers on Daniel and Philip Berrigan with many contributors praising their stance against a perceived corrupt American society. The piece notes editor William Van Etten Casey’s strong partisanship and outlines the Berrigan view that institutions lack legitimacy and must be transformed, drawing parallels to Bonhoeffer and challenging mainstream values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Molnar
United States
Holy Cross Quarterly
Berrigan Brothers
Daniel
Philip
America
Balderdash
The
William van Etten Casey
S. J
Berrigan
Why Resor's Cover-Up In My Lai Case Sparks Debate
Rep Sam Stratton accuses Stanley Resor of allowing charges against Gen Samuel Koster to be dropped. He argues Koster covered up My Lai and that the Army violated civilized rules, challenging Army self respect and leadership amid war criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stanley Resor
Samuel W. Koster
Army
Yamashita
Stratton
D-N.y
Nuremberg
Gen. Koster
Rep. F
Sam Statton
Johnson
Nixon
My Lai
Sam Stratton
Gen
Koster
Resor
West Point
West Point Protective Association
United States Army
Douglas MacArthur
William Westmoreland
Laird pushes for Safeguard amid nuclear arms talks
Secretary Melvin Laird warns Congress that the Soviet and Chinese threat requires advancing the Safeguard anti ballistic missile system. He cites growing Soviet missiles, U S submarine missiles, and the need for a broader long range offshore system while pursuing arms limitation talks with Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Congress
Melvin Laird
Peking
Red China
Laird
Russia
U. S
U.S
Free World
Nuclear Arms Tensions Between Powers Rise Across Borders
The piece warns of a coming era of mutual restraint among the Soviet Union Red China and the United States over nuclear weapon development. It notes instability between Peking and Moscow with Sino Soviet border rivalries and independent Chinese nuclear efforts under their own scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Red China
United States
Peking
Moscow
U S monitors Soviet and Chinese nuclear developments
The United States closely watches Russian and Chinese nuclear weapon activities and seeks to stay ahead in any improvements to maintain strategic parity and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Details
The Middletown Journal outlines subscription options including street sales 15 cents per copy weekdays and 25 cents on Sundays, motor route plans at 3.47 or 3.20 per week installments, and mail rates of 30 dollars per year within the trading area and 38 dollars outside. All subscriptions are payable in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
Chaff From The Staff How Not To Get Bombed
A satirical column notes Pinkerton's sells a bomb suppression blanket for 149.50 claiming four feet square area and light handling. It traps fragments and rises like a parachute on large blasts. Discounts apply to large orders, with a 10 day free inspection offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinkerton’s
Bank of America
ROTC
Draft Board
Revenue sharing and reform for federal taxes note Buckley proposal
Buckley argues for two reforms: federal revenue sharing with poorer states by a per capita subsidy tied to distance from the national median and leasing tax collection to states. He envisions a unified rate with zero deductions, a 20 to 23 percent flat tax, and states setting their own rates while the federal agent handles collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mississippi
Montana
New York
Friedman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fernandes
Jeffrey
Hart
Berrigans
Henry Kissinger
Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Adolf Hitler
Robert Cole
Frank Mankiewicz
Tom Braden
David Lawrence
the Journal
J.G.T.T
Lemon-Monroe
P.D
William F. Buckley JR
Internal Revenue
Wilbur Mills
Congress of the
Professor Galbraith
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