Alcoholism in the U S Military Raises Fiscal and Care Concerns
The GAO reports about five percent of service members as alcoholics, costing the military about 240 million dollars annually. It suggests rehabilitation over punishment could save roughly 120 million yearly and urges attitude, policy, and practice changes to treat alcoholism as a disease, not misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
General Accounting Office
GAO
Doctors Needed: U.S. Faces Doctor Shortage Warns of Strain
The piece argues the United States suffers a critical doctor shortage with as many as 50,000 additional physicians needed urgently. It cites Dr. Roger Egeberg, Michigan's John Doherty, and AMA projections, warning that medical education funding and student scholarships are essential to expand future supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Roger Egeberg
Michigan
Health Council
John Doherty
Senate
Italy
Japan
Husking Bee Celebrates Fall Farm Community Life
Middletown and Butler County communities gather for a fall husking bee that blends work and social fun. Two captains lead huskers to split corn, with a three gallon cider prize, home-prepared vittles, and dancing after a harvest feast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler County
The Journal Publication and Subscription Rates
The Journal published daily by News Journal Inc lists subscription options including 15 cents on weekdays, 3 cents for Sunday, 80 cents weekly, 3.47 in 12 installments or 3.20 in four weeks by motor route, and 30 dollars per year by mail within the trading area with 34 dollars outside. It notes a 15 cent monthly service charge for tubing placement and is founded in 1857.
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The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
Furst Ave
U.S
Quiet Man Helms Takes Lead In CIA Oversight Fight
Washington reports Richard Helms, director of the CIA, gains budgetary control over the intelligence community and is urged to reorganize the Defense Intelligence Agency. The move aims to curb errors from DIA while risking friction with CIA leadership and potential clashes over missions and personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Helms
Cerral Intelligence
Nixon
Helms
Defense Intelligence Agency
DIA
Com
CIA
Mossadegh
Iran
Arbenz
Guatemala
Happy Chandler Loses Kentucky Governor Bid
In a surprising Kentucky race, Happy Chandler, 73, widely known as a former governor, U.S. senator and baseball commissioner, finishes third behind winner Wendell Ford. The piece lauds Chandler’s optimistic legacy while noting the political disappointment and his long, storied career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Happy Chandler
Kentucky
Happy
U.S. Senate
Rich
Rhca
Wendell Ford
Nixon
Atlantic City
Chandler
Albert Benjamin
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