Scientists view Chinese progress and exchanges urged
Dr. Arthur W. Galston and Dr. Ethan Signer, American researchers from MIT, visit mainland China and report noteworthy advances in Chinese science. They note ample information, advocate mutual exchanges, and suggest Western pharmacology could learn from traditional Chinese medicine including acupuncture for anesthesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur W. Galston
Ethan Signer
China
Peking
Galston
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Signer
McCarthy hints at third party risk to Democrats in 1972
Former senator Eugene J. McCarthy addressed a Bloomington Minnesota crowd amid dump Nixon rallies. He floated the idea of a new party with a new policy to challenge Democratic chances, urged flexible war ending talks, and encouraged treating others as you wish to be treated, quoting Matthew 7:12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene J. McCarthy
Democratic Party
America
McCarthy
Bloomington
Minn
Nixon
Fidel Castro faces backlash as Padilla case shakes intellectuals
About sixty prominent thinkers including Jean-Paul Sartre Susan Sontag and Alberto Moravia protest the arrest and coerced confession of Cuban poet Heberto Padilla. The letter marks a rift with Castro's regime and questions its restraint of dissent.
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Jean-Paul Sartre
Susan Sontag
Alberto Moravia
Heberto Padilla
Fidel Castro
Latin America
M. Marcel
le Monde
New York Times
United States
Padilla
Castro
Cuba
Josef Stalin
Iag
Aristotle
Geri
Copernicus
Hegel
Miss Sontag
Moravia
Sartre
Lyndon Johnson tribute marks library dedication in Austin
Marianne Means reports on Lyndon B. Johnson's public tribute as Nixon and Agnew attend the dedication of the LBJ Library and School of Public Affairs. The piece notes Johnson's influence, the controversial cost, and the forward look of the historical archive as future generations access the records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Public Affairs
Lyndon B. Johnson
Lyndon Johnson
White House
Johnson
Sheedy
Lyndon
Drug Problem Seen as Growing Threat to U S Forces
In West Germany Secretary Melvin Laird warns of racial and drug issues among U S troops in Europe and Asia. He notes drugs fuel crime and violence, affect demonstrations, and impair readiness, with heroin use estimated 10 to 15 percent among South Vietnam servicemen and widespread marijuana. Efforts to curb trafficking are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melvin Laird
West Germany
United States Army
Europe
Asia
United States
Laird
Southeast Asia
South Vietnam
Secretaries Laird warns of drug abuse in armed forces
Report from West Germany signals possible stricter measures to curb drug use by servicemen on duty. The remarks suggest additional steps upon Secretary Laird’s return to Washington and the Defense Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laird
West Germany
Defense Department
Washington
Europe
The Journal Punished daily by the News Journal
Subscription rates for The Journal Punished daily include per copy pricing at 2c weekdays and 2c Sunday, with home delivery options by newspaperboy or motor route. Motor route plans offer monthly, quarterly, and annual payments, plus service and tracing fees, varying by area and destination.
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News Journal, Ing. &. Broad
Firet Ave
Mmddietown
Ome
Cress Mai Matier
Wagdletown
Ole
Weendeys
Tor Plac
Journal Tube
U.S
Acvence
Word To The Wise On The Road And The Hospital Sign
On the Road feature recounts Pete Chappars receiving a $5 fine in Darke County Court at Greenville after arguing a 70 mph limit. A sign near the route to Middletown reads Drive Carefully This County Has No Hospital, as Judge James J. Goudeaux dispenses a notable, dressy session. The column also explains interstate highway numbering logic, noting even first digit routes for east west travel and odd digits for north south, with three digit numbers signaling city proximity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pee Chappars
Journal
Darke
Greenville
Pete
Middletown
Guilt by Association and the French Riot Law Debate
Jeffrey Hart argues that public order concerns rise beyond mere liberty and examines the French 1968 rioting law. The plan holds individuals liable for mob acts, shifting guilt to voluntary participants and mass action, contrasting with American civil liberties and international contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey Clark
Teddy Kennedy
Ceeg Lee
Tate
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Paul J. Day
Matthew
William F. Buckley JR
Fidel
Herberto Padilla
Casto
Marianne
Austin, Tex
Spiro T. Agnew
Secret Service
Washingaae
Sam Houston
Barry Goldwater
Edward Kennedy
Ethel
Teddy
LBJ
David Lawrence
the Journal
James J. Goudeaux
Jeffrey Hart
Frank Rizzo
Philadelphia
England
France
Milion
Valhalla
Joseph Lister