Critics lash at Pulitzer choices over Pentagon Papers prizes
John Chamberlain argues the Pulitzer jury erred by honoring The New York Times and Jack Anderson for Pentagon Papers scoops and Kissinger remarks. He credits Ellsberg and an unnamed listener as the true agents, condemning the era’s inverted ethics and media praise of leaks. He apologizes for stating the obvious to common sense readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulitzer
New York Times
Jack Anderson
Pentagon
Daniel Ellsberg
Kihitzer
Henry Kissinger
Pakistan
Pulitzer Jurists
The
Times
Nixon and Kissinger warned on Vietnam and peace brinkmanship
The writer argues Nixon should back strong measures against North Vietnam and suggests Kissinger conveyed to Brezhnev that peace is possible but not at any price. The piece links Cold War brinkmanship to broader Middle East risks and U.S. credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Texas
Hanoi
Daniellsberg
White House
Henry Kissinger
Moscow
Brezhnev
Haiphong
South Vietnam
U.S
John F. Kennedy
Cuba
Eisenhower
Vixen
Middle East
Suez
Ellsberg
NASA and USSR to Jointly Build Docking Model for Space
Apollo 16 returns as NASA announces a forward step in U S Soviet space cooperation. Experts will collaborate on a scale model of a space docking system, with plans for a joint manned flight in 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
United States
Soviet Union
Cept
Russia
NASA
Legal Help For The Aged Expands Free Legal Services
Federal funding supports free legal aid for seniors through the National Senior Citizens Law Center in Los Angeles. Sen. Cranston calls it a breakthrough in viewing legal services as a basic right regardless of ability to pay. Experimental programs already exist in several cities with plans to expand nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Cranston
D-Calif
National Senior Citizens Law Center
Los Angeles
One Man's Meat Is Not A Universal Prescript
Paul Harvey argues against absolute dietary claims by nutritionists and the FDA. He notes individual variation in tolerances and cautions against sweeping rulings on foods or supplements. He warns that sensational diets mislead the public and deplete budgets on worthless products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympus
Professiona's
FDA
No clear headline present from OCR fragment
The fragment discusses varying metabolism and tolerances among individuals and notes a centenarian crediting booze and tobacco for long life, while addicts seek justification and claim See. The text cuts off without a complete story or conclusion.
Best selling nutrition book under fire for broad generalizations
The critique argues the author makes sweeping claims about diet sleep and infant care to sell books. It notes individual differences meaning one size fits all advice is unreliable and warnings about vitamin C iron and protein misuse vary by person.
In Defense Of The USO By Bob Considine
Column defends USO against claims by Rep. Les Aspin, arguing the organization has a strong record, relies on private support, and should be cooperatively investigated if needed. It criticizes aspersions as hearsay and stresses USO’s vital aid to servicemen worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USO
House of Representatives
Aspin
Defense
Defense Department
Wil
South Vietnam
Department of Defense
Congressional Committee
Summing Up Shawn A Storm of Politics at The New Yorker
Jeffrey Hart argues that editor William Shawn turned The New Yorker from a witty apolitical refuge toward liberal radicalism. He links Shawn’s private persona to a broader shift, blasted as complicity with government bombing in Vietnam, drawing controversial parallels to fascist Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Orwell
Orwell
New Yorker
Time Magazine
Shawn
The
Sayig
Hitler
Stalin
Pearl Harbor
Katy
D Day
Hiroshima
Aicld Ross
Wham Shawn
Richard Nixon
Vietnam
Who Made The Boo Boo In Middletown Garbage Row
A Middletown letter to the editor blasts ongoing sanitation disputes citing high officials and legal rhetoric. The writer calls for accountability and suggests officials personally operate garbage trucks until a resolution is reached, praising Judge Cramer and shaming city leadership.
Middletown News Journal Subscription Rates
Daily paper pricing details listed for Middletown Ohio readers include per copy 15 cents weekdays and 25 cents Sundays, motor route options at 3.47 quarterly or 3.20 four-week periods, a 15 cent monthly service charge, and mail subscriptions at 30 dollars per year within and outside the trading area plus 38 dollars outside the U.S. All subscriptions are paid in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
Talk of the Town meditation on wartime bombing stance
Reflects on Indochina bombing as a new phase in warfare and recalls Nazi and Fascist Italian air raids in the Spanish Civil War as the first example of a power backing a civil conflict from the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Arrow
Garibaldi
William Shawn
Indochina
Fr.co
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Oone
North Vietnam
Sisyphus
the Journal
Frank R. Myers
Dave Regan
Elwood Richardson
Paul J. Day
Together
Paul Harvey
S&s
Petersburgs
Zscwiesche
King Features Syndicate
Bob Considine
New York
Les Aspin
Wisconsin
Congress
Wen
Asai
J. Edgar Hoover
Jeffrey Hart
Howard Hughes
Franco
Germany
Italy
Spain
Harold Ross
James Thurber
Judge Cramer
Dennis ‘the Menace
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