Odds Favor Interior OK for Trans Alaska Pipeline
The Department of the Interior is viewed as likely to approve the Alaska trans pipeline. Secretary Morton's remarks signal a thorough review under the National Environmental Policy Act with a decision by mid-September and potential court challenges. Environmentalists worry about industry ties but odds of a rejection seem slim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
trans-Alaska
Rogers C. B. Morton
Morton
Interior
Department
Haiti Welcomes Exiles But Keeps Communist Watch
Jean-Claude Duvalier extends welcome to exiles from Haiti but warns the government will judge who is an agent of international communism. The decree offers amnesty yet reserves a veto on who can return, signaling cautious reconciliation under a regime still wary of dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
Jean- Claude Duvalier
Duvalier
Papa Doc
National Assembly
Jean-Claude
Pentagon
Jewish conservatives gather in New York under AJC auspices
A private all day symposium in New York City brought Jewish writers and academics with conservative views together under the American Jewish Committee to examine Judaism, Jewish culture, and conservative political values. The event signals a shift in the community as liberal dominance faces new challenges amid Israel concerns and urban disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
American Jewish Committee
California
Israel
McGoverns
Ramsey
Ues
City College
New York
John Lindsay
Lindsay
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Details
The Journal Published daily by News Journal Inc Middletown Ohio lists subscription costs for weekdays and Sunday issues, delivery methods including motor route and mail, payment terms, and regional pricing. It notes a 15 cent monthly service charge for Journal tube placement and annual rates for trading area, outside trading area, and outside USA. Founded 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Wome
Newspaperboy
U.S.A
First Tuesday examines heroin addicts in Palo Alto segment
A viewer recounts a TV program First Tuesday about six young heroin addicts in Palo Alto. The film follows their descent, the scenes of injecting, and outcomes: three kicked the habit, one jailed, two remaining on drugs. The piece notes the film’s impact and availability for rent or purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palo Alto
Calif
Rebellion to Shut Down Government Stirs Washington
A militant anti government campaign aimed to close the federal government failed yet disrupted Washington. Over 7 000 demonstrators were arrested and thousands of troops policed bridges and routes into the city. The episode drew sharp political reaction and debate on punishment and causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Potomac River
United States
City of
Congress
Modernization refugees and the Vietnam war debate
John P. Roche examines refugee figures in South Vietnam versus Laos, arguing the numbers blur the line between war displacement and modernization. He notes urban flight after Tet 1968, Montagnard highlanders, and a Marxian view of refugees from rural life. The piece critiques Americanization and offers a grim paraphrase of a wartime song to underline cultural dislocation.
Hidden costs of war and U S burden in Vietnam
Paul Harvey argues that U S support for South Vietnam has created vast civilian gains there while inflicting deep national wounds at home. He cites improvements in Saigon including clinics, housing, water, roads, and a large air force, yet warns of lasting costs: dead and disabled veterans, narcotics enslavement, and political fragility. He critiques intervention as potentially leaving a military dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Honda
Manhattan
da Nang
California
Pentagon
Agnew
Indochina
United States
Vietnam
Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
John
Jeffrey Hart
Academy
AJC
Sellen
the Journal
Dave
Mr. Mac
David Lawrence
National Capital
Capitol Hill
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
Party
USA
John P. Roche
Republic of Vietnam
Laos
Paul McCloskey
South Vietnam
Dennis the Menace
Paul Harvey
Winston Churchill
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